Example sentences of "[prep] his employer 's " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Unlike that gentle man she was neither shocked nor surprised because she had seen the way Tom Reynolds silently lusted after his employer 's wife ; she knew also that Esther was no better .
2 It should be noted that an employee will be in breach of his duty of good faith owed to his employer while employed by him if he makes , copies or deliberately memorizes a list of his employer 's customers for use after leaving this employment .
3 Labour was utilised more efficiently , and as well as being mindful of his employer 's interests , Barratt demonstrated that he also had a care for his workmen .
4 An in-house lawyer is usually better placed than an outside lawyer to give the advice which will most benefit his client ; he should have sufficient knowledge of his employer 's structure , resources and commercial objectives to enable him to give advice geared specifically to his client 's needs , which will not always be the same as the ‘ standard ’ legal advice .
5 A good in-house lawyer will therefore be a valued member of his employer 's management team . ’
6 A present employee must respect the confidentiality of his employer 's information even to the extent that he should not pry into information he has been told not to look at .
7 Fred received head injuries at work as a result of his employer 's negligence .
8 In order to establish whether an employee was or is in a position to take advantage of his employer 's special trade connections , it is necessary to examine the quality of the contact between the employee and those connections : " the character of the work done " per Younger LJ in Attwood 's case .
9 But there , Field , feted as a celebrity , and roundly fed up of his employer 's parsimony , began to build his own career .
10 The faithful Chignell had collected the luggage by this time , and secured two porters — one for Breeze and the other to cope with his employer 's paraphernalia .
11 When he was about ten his father left the family and ran away to America with his employer 's wife .
12 The employee , either during or after employment was free to impart it to anyone — including his employer 's competitor .
13 Lady Kitty had been furious , declaring that the man was arrogant enough without giving him licence to sleep in his employer 's bed and sit upon his lavatory .
14 He blew Gitane smoke in his employer 's direction .
15 In Denco Ltd. v Joinson [ 1991 ] , an employee who had a right of access to certain information in his employer 's computer system used another employee 's password to gain access to other parts of the computer system , something he was not entitled to do .
16 What he can not do without infringing the duty of fidelity is to make such preparations in his employer 's time or use or disclose either the business secrets or trade connections of his employer .
17 Nor can the employee do anything else in Hawkins J's list in his employer 's time .
18 He was often obliged to pull the wheel from his employer 's hands or cry out ‘ Brake , sir ! ’ and ‘ Stop !
19 He was often obliged to pull the wheel from his employer 's hands or cry out ‘ brake , sir ! ’ and ‘ Stop !
20 Donaldson described him as having ‘ a slight figure , with a strong constitution ( only once was he seen to wear an overcoat ) … frank and plain spoken , occasionally even to roughness … no flatterer … somewhat impulsive and gifted with great shrewdness and common sense … he was a man of the highest integrity and independence , and so far from leading his clients into needless of extravagant outlay , he would demur at any expense beyond his employer 's means …
21 Rather nearer to his employer 's family seat were the marshes of the Wealdmoors , just north of Telford and Wellington in Shropshire , which Loch set about draining with a will .
22 But at least one British pirate , who works as a computer engineer , is putting the problem of identifying them to his employer 's IBM , which is normally employed in designing circuits .
23 Cities Serv Co the court held that when ‘ an employee in the course of his employment acquires secret information relating to his employer 's business , he occupies a position of trust and confidence toward it , analogous in most respects to that of fiduciary … [ consequently the information was not to be used ] in competition with or to the injury of … [ the corporation ] . ’
24 It was held that Materia had breached his fiduciary duty to his employers and to his employer 's clients , and had therefore , violated Rule 10b-5 .
25 The Standing Committee was exercised by a single issue : should an employee who develops an invention in the course of his contractual duties receive a special monetary reward for the contribution which that invention has made to his employer 's business ?
26 There is a full discussion of this case at p76. 1.5 The employee 's duty to disclose to his employer information which may be of use to that employer ( and not personally to profit from it ) If , during the course of employment , an employee receives information which is or may reasonably be relevant to his employer 's business then he is under a duty : ( a ) to disclose all relevant information received to the employer ; and ( b ) not to use that information for his or another 's benefit unless the employer consents .
27 In Swain v West ( Butchers ) Ltd it was held that an employee , having learnt of detrimental behaviour of another employee , which was relevant to his employer 's business , was under a duty to report that fact to his employers .
28 Occasionally when an employee is found to be driving whilst uninsured on his employer 's business he can put forward a defence where he shows —
29 The accused , an accountant , drew cheques on his employer 's account .
30 He may simply assist a competitor in any way which does or may have an adverse and material effect on his employer 's business .
  Next page