Credit: Bigstock Ousted Major Lindsey Employee's Debt to Recruiting Firm to Be Discharged, Trustee Says
Recruiter Sharon Mahn's estate has sought to pursue claims of abuse of process and sexual harassment against former employer Major Lindsey, which fired Mahn in 2009 and has been in contentious litigation with her ever since. Now, claims against Mahn's estate, including a $2.86 million arbitration award for Major Lindsey, are scheduled to be discharged, barring objections from creditors.
June 11, 2024 at 04:30 PM
3 minute read
What You Need to Know
- In a report to the bankruptcy court this week, trustee Gregory Messer said Sharon Mahn's estate has been fully administered.
- Messer said he conducted a 'diligent inquiry' into the debtor's financial affairs and found no more property available for distribution.
- In March, a New York County Supreme Court judge moved Mahn's sexual assault case to arbitration.
Update: On June 12, Ch. 7 trustee Gregory Messer requested the court withdraw the report of no distribution that was filed June 11. Asked to comment, Messer said, "I filed it when I thought that there were no more assets to pursue and after talking to counsel we decided that wasn't accurate and we decided to withdraw it. Just the thought that it merited a longer look."
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