Elon Musk denied in court Monday that he ever rage-fired employees.- The
Tesla CEO said he "gives clear and frank feedback which may be construed as derision." - Tesla shareholders filed a lawsuit after the firm acquired SolarCity in 2016.
Elon Musk appeared in court Monday to $4 and denied ever $4 employees.
The CEO instead suggested that he "gives clear and frank feedback which may be construed as derision," $4 and other journalists at the trial in Delaware said.
Musk created a reputation for himself during the initial production of Tesla's Model 3 for going on so-called $4. A Tesla spokesperson denounced these claims to $4 at the time, saying Musk made "difficult but necessary decisions."
During questioning in the chancery court, Musk threw verbal gabs at Randall Baron, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, calling him a "bad human being" for working at Milberg Weiss, and Robbins Geller, two law firms $4.
"You were mentored by criminals, then you continued to be mentored by criminals, and that's why I don't trust you," Musk said to Baron, Bloomberg reported. "I think you are a bad human being."
If Musk loses the trial, he $4 to shareholders who saw their stock value fall in the wake of Tesla's acquisition of SolarCity.
Arguments are set to continue Tuesday.