TikTok employee’s lawsuit against the Trump administration will be held for the first time on September 15. The judge in charge of the case has said that he might make a judgment that day.
TikTok employees’ lawsuit against the Trump administration begins at a time when Oracle has become TikTok’s “trusted technology partner” in the United States, and related transactions still need to be approved by the US government.
TikTok project manager Patrick Ryan (Patrick Ryan) sued the Trump administration in mid-August, and he is also a lawyer himself. Ryan’s lawsuit is directed against two executive orders signed by Trump in August, claiming that this will affect the income of TikTok American employees. “We are worried that there will be no salaries to be received after September 20.”
Ryan applied for a temporary injunction on September 5 to prohibit the US government from shutting down TikTok.
Ryan told Business Insider, “We are encouraged by the court’s prompt trial of the case.” The judge did not comment on the case, but the timetable he established showed that the court was aware of the urgency.
The White House may accept the Oracle-TikTok deal, allowing TikTok to continue its business in the United States.
The court will use Zoom to hear TikTok employees suing the Trump administration.
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