Social:Intracorporate Conspiracy Doctrine
From HandWiki
The Intracorporate Conspiracy Doctrine is a common-law doctrine in American law that states that members of a corporation, such as employees, cannot be held to have conspired among themselves because the corporation and its agents constitute a single actor for purposes of the law. Therefore, it is reasoned that no plurality of actors is needed to constitute a conspiracy.[1][2] However, the doctrine is held not to apply in some areas of law. Furthermore, some areas of law are not uniformly applied the same way throughout the federal circuits.[3][4]
See also
References
- ↑ Prisbe, John T. "Comments: The Intracorporate Conspiracy Doctrine". University of Baltimore Law Review 16 (3). http://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1471&context=ublr.
- ↑ "Civil Conspiracy Between Parent Corporations and Wholly Owned Subsidiaries: A National Survey". https://www.bna.com/civil-conspiracy-parent-n17179891713.
- ↑ "jha.com - Joseph Hage Aaronson LLC - Complex Lit Blog". http://www.jha.com/us/blog/?blogID=254.
- ↑ "Section 1983 and the Intracorporate Conspiracy Doctrine" (in en-US). Nahmod Law. 2012-10-08. https://nahmodlaw.com/2012/10/08/section-1983-and-the-intracorporate-conspiracy-doctrine/.
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