Court orders three H-1B sites disabled

"The company is seeking the identity of a person who posted an Apex employment agreement on Docstoc.com, that has since been removed. A link to the document and comments critical of it has been posted on a variety of Web sites, including at least one in India, on Desicrunch.com. The comment broadly alleges that employees will find it difficult to leave Apex because of its contract terms.

"Apex, in one legal filing, said the allegations by the anonymous posters are false and defamatory, and were hurting the company. In the filing, Apex said it "has had three consultants refuse to report for employment" as a result postings, according to legal documents.

"Apex said it is also seeking "contact details of the individual who posted this legal agreement without permission since we are the copyright owner of the legal document."

Complete Story

Related Stories:

• DoJ Beats up Tech Firm For H-1B Only Job Ads(Aug 11, 2008)
• Yahoo Issues Takedown Notice for Spying Price List(Dec 07, 2009)
• Wikileaks and the Australian Internet Blacklist(Mar 23, 2009)
• Exclusive: Belkin's Development Rep is Hiring People to Write Fake Positive Amazon Reviews(Jan 20, 2009)
• OpenSource.org: Halloween X: Follow The Money(Mar 04, 2004)