Former Iron Mountain employee drops wrongful termination lawsuit against company
A former Iron Mountain employee has dropped his wrongful termination lawsuit against the company.
The withdrawal was filed April 24 in the United States District Court of Western Pennsylvania by attorney Thomas King of Dillon, McCandless, King, Coulter & Graham on behalf of former Iron Mountain employee Clarence Stamm.
Stamm was employed at the Cherry Township facility for 10 years and sought more than $75,000 in damages following his termination five days after attending the rally.
“The matter was resolved to the satisfaction of both parties,” King said about the withdrawal.
The lawsuit filed April 4 argued his freedoms of speech and assembly were violated, and he was wrongfully terminated.
It said Stamm was terminated because he wore an Iron Mountain sun visor to President Donald Trump’s July 13 campaign rally and could be seen with the visor in the background of media coverage.
“Iron Mountain apologizes and regrets its actions involved in the incident referred to in the complaint, and the matter has been amicably resolved,” said Charlotte Henley, a representative of Iron Mountain’s public relations agency.
