Wexler v. Greenberg (1960), which involved a chemist’s use of his discoveries about floor waxes and cleaners, established that
a. trade secrets are the property of aa company even if it does not pay for the research by which the secrets are discovered
b. it is not lawful for an employee to leak trade secrets to a competitor even if the secrets are common knowledge
c. it is legitimate for an employee to use in new employment discoveries found as the result of routine application of his or her skill in a previous position
d. all of the above
Option D.
Wexler v. Greenberg involving a chemist's use of his discoveries about floor waxes and cleaners established that trade secrets are the property of aa company even if it does not pay for the research by which the secrets are discovered, it is not lawful for an employee to leak trade secrets to a competitor even if the secrets are common knowledge and it is legitimate for an employee to use in new employment discoveries found as the result of routine application of his or her skill in a previous position.
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