CBS ordered to pay around $ 10 million, which is called the anchor ‘to gay’, blames “mob ‘

According to the New York Post report, CBS has been ordered to pay a former top executive of about $ 10 million, which has been rejected before completing the internal investigation of the allegations that he made racist and sexist comments. According to court documents and his lawyer, the comment included a black anchor “a jive sing” and another “very gay” label. The CBS allegedly pressured that the legal team of the executive called the “Woque crowd”.Peter Dun, who served as the chairman of CBS television stations, was removed in 2021 by Los Angeles Times in 2021 after publishing a report in 2021, accused of promoting a hostile work atmosphere. Broadcaster suspended Dun and another executive and began an internal review. However, Dun was fired before the investigation was completed. At that time, the CBS stated that the expiration would be considered “as without reason”, but the company could see the matter again after the investigation is over.Months later, after completing its review, CBS tried to restore Dun’s dismissal as “for reason”, which would have allowed the company to withdraw the salary and stock award. The move inspired Dunn to pursue mediation, where a panel of retired judges found that the company had violated its employment contract.The appeal panel ruled on CBS that there was no right to delay its decision for firing for firing. The contract required the company to do that determination at the time of dismissal, not the retrospective. The mediators stated that the broadcaster could not invent the “new and nebulus third option” to postpone its choice.CBS will now have to pay more than $ 7 million in compensation to Dunn, plus interest, the total to about $ 9.78 million.“It was never about Peter’s conduct. It was to please the crowd of crowd,” Dun’s lawyer, Larry Hachch, told the New York Post. “It was like a red scare, and it was very rare and unfair.”CBS responded to the verdict citing a procedural issue and emphasized disagreeing with the result. “Four years ago, we had removed Peter Dunn as heads of CBS television stations, which have been publicly well documented and reported.” “This decision was not based on the substance of allegations against Mr. Dun.”Hachchar argued that CBS should only be suspended to Dunn and waited to wait for the investigation before taking any decision about his employment. He said, “To suspend him, proper and prudent response continued to pay her, wait for the investigation to be completed, and then fire it,” he said.He also said that Dun had spent more than 20 years in CBS and focused on restoring his reputation. “We are grateful that the original mediator and the appeal panel agreed with Mr. Don that he was incorrectly abolished,” Hachchar said. “We are being confirmed this award in the Supreme Court so that we can implement this decision.”The CBS keeps it stands by its investigation and conclusions of resulting decisions. The company said, “We are grateful to many voices that spoke in a process for important cultural changes at our television stations,” the company said.