CBS has been ordered to pay nearly $10 million to former CBS Television Stations president Peter Dunn after the arbitration panel found he was wrongfully terminated. Dunn's firing, attributed to external pressures from what his lawyer termed the "woke mob," occurred before an internal investigation concluded. An attorney for Dunn criticized the network's decision to prioritize social image over proper investigative processes. CBS disagreed with the ruling, claiming procedural errors led to Dunn's arbitration win, stating the dismissal stemmed from documented reasons rather than the allegations made against him.
CBS's decision to fire Peter Dunn prior to completing an investigation, primarily motivated by external pressure, has led to a costly arbitration ruling.
The arbitration ruling emphasizes that CBS's actions were reactionary to public outcry rather than substantiated concerns about Dunn's conduct during his employment.
Larry Hutcher, Dunn's attorney, argues that the termination was more about appeasing social pressures than addressing legitimate workplace issues.
CBS maintained that their decision was based on documented reasons for Dunn's removal, despite the arbitration panel's findings indicating procedural errors.
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