Former Tesla employees brought stolen documents to self-driving startup Zoox
had emailed”internal schematics and line drawings of the physical layouts of certain Tesla warehousesParticularto his personal email address with e-mail words”you sly dog you … Petalong with other documents that contained information about the info’s receiving business inventory getting. Tesla stated it found out about the supposed theft after the 3rd worker, Sydney Cooper, supposedly confessed to sending files to Turner, and after the 4th, Craig Emigh, wrongly sent an e-mail to Cooper’s old Tesla address with a modified version of an exclusive
Tesla document attachedConnected Neither Zoox nor the four staff members ever officially disputed Tesla’s claims in court.
“Zoox acknowledges that certain of its new hires from Tesla were in possession of Tesla files relating to shipping, getting, and storage facility treatments when they joined Zoox’s logistics team,” the start-up said in a statement to Reuters. Tesla explained what sounded like fairly incriminating evidence of the theft in its lawsuit. Neither Zoox nor the four employees ever officially contested Tesla’s claims in court.
“Zoox acknowledges that particular of its new hires from Tesla were in possession of Tesla documents pertaining to shipping, receiving, and warehouse procedures when they signed up with Zoox’s logistics group,” the startup stated in a statement to Reuters. Tesla explained what sounded like relatively incriminating evidence of the theft in its claim. It stated that Scott Turner, who was previously a supervisor at one of Tesla’s circulation centers before joining Zoox,