Business commmtmication often has significant legal consequences. Students
thus need to learn how to avoid legal liability in their writing. Teaching such
skills provides a practical and interesting application of key business commu
nication principles and encourages students to improve their ability to analyze
audiences by looking at the language of business messages "through the eyes
of the prosecution."
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Crawley, A. (1993). Environmental auditing and the Good Samaritan doctrine. Georgia Law Review, 28, 223-268.
2.
Dulek, R.E., & Fielden, J.S. (1990). Principles of business communication. New York: Macmillan.
3.
Locker, K. (1989). Business and administrative communication. Homewood, IL: Irwin.
4.
Loughlin, J.T. (1965). The naughty words of antitrust. American Bar Association Journal, 54, 246-248.
5.
Ronald, D. (1994, Sept). The case against an environmental audit privilege. National Environmental Enforcement Journal, 3-10.
6.
Wells, W. (1985). Communication in business. Boston: Kent.
7.
Williams, K. (1995). Environmental issues take top priority. Management Accounting, 76, 18.