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Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Truck Driver Wrongly Fired for Marijuana Use, Awards Damages

Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Truck Driver Wrongly Fired for Marijuana Use

In a significant decision, the Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Douglas Horn, a truck driver who was wrongly terminated from his job in 2012 after testing positive for marijuana use. Horn’s case has been ongoing for years, with the court ultimately deciding on the issue of damages.

The incident began in 2012 when Horn took a product that he believed was a pain reliever, but was later revealed to be a faulty and contaminated product containing THC, the psychoactive compound found in marijuana. Despite not being under the influence of the substance at the time of his employment, Horn was required to undergo a drug test as part of his job. He failed the test and was subsequently fired from his position.

The Supreme Court’s decision is a major victory for Horn, who has been fighting for justice and compensation for his wrongful termination. The court’s ruling will likely have far-reaching implications for employees who have been unfairly dismissed due to false positive drug test results.