Does amanda have the authority to continue representing her


Suppose that Above the Law (ABL), a seller of legal research tools and textbooks, hires the law firm, Above Bar, to represent them in an ongoing dispute with NexusNow, a competing legal research firm, over the rights of a new online legal research search engine. AB assigns a young associate, Amanda, to take the lead on the case. ABL notifies NexusNow that they have retained AB to defend them. Being her first big case, Amanda is unsure of how best to proceed so when NexusNow contacts Amanda with an offer to settle, she enters into negotiations without informing either AB or NexusNow. Sensing that Amanda is relatively inexperienced, NexusNow offers her a job as an in-house counsel. She accepts, and represents both ABL and NexusNow for a period of two months. After that time, she resigns from AB and discloses confidential information that she has learned to NexusNow. On the side, Amanda continues to represent clients that she had while working at AB.

Does Amanda have the authority to continue representing her AB clients? What type of authority is applicable, and what would AB have to do to terminate it?

Request for Solution File

Ask an Expert for Answer!!
Operation Management: Does amanda have the authority to continue representing her
Reference No:- TGS02514834

Expected delivery within 24 Hours