ADP Drops Lawsuit Against Human Resources Startup Zenefits
techcrunch.com
techcrunch.com
> The legacy payroll company ADP on Tuesday dropped its defamation lawsuit against ... competitor, Zenefits.
and this
> in a major victory for the startup, a U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice
While I understand how appeals work, this does seem contradictory. ADP decided to drop the lawsuit. ADP was told their case sucked and had it thrown out. I understand how this works, but reading the title it looked like a voluntary act, reading the article it looked like the only option. this was pretty much gradeschool bullying and name calling sorted out by a very stern principal and a few teachers who likely cost/charged millions in aggregate.
[0] while this is true of all systems, it seems to be a greater extent with the law. which is fucked up, as everyone needs the law to be more clear.
Instead, there was a hearing on Zenefit's motion to dismiss, the judge indicated during the hearing that ADP's case wasn't going to fly, and ADP "voluntarily" withdrew before the judge issued an official ruling dismissing the case.
The dispute began in June when ADP, a 50-year-old payroll company,Deleted comment
I think you are just mistaken and/or a feature important to you was online added this year.
When we signed up with Zenefits, they did a mistake for 4 employees out of 9 and it took 6 months to fix things. I missed an important treatment because I didn't have the right plan and it didn't cover what I needed. Zenefits told us it was Blueshield's fault, and... as you can guess, Blueshield said it was Zenefit's mistake.
https://www.blogmutt.com/blog/adp-and-zenefits-end-their-sil...
I can't add more to the conversation, but I found it added another (more interesting) angle to the situation.