Question

Mark's department has hired a marketing manager to help increase the sale of the company’s products. However, he believes that the marketing manager adds no value to the company and simply plays back what the company wants to hear. Mark must write a letter to the marketing manager offering constructive criticism. Which of the following should Mark include in the letter to avoid litigation charges? Group of answer choices False information about the consultant Statements that hurt the sentiments of the consultant Personal opinions about the consultant's character Specific facts about the consultant that can be verified

Answer 1

Answer:

Mark should include in the letter to avoid litigation charges:

Specific facts about the consultant that can be verified.

Explanation:

False information, sentiment-hurting statements, or personal opinions about the consultant's character should never be found in formal letters that are meant to offer constructive criticisms.  This means that only specific facts that are verifiable should be included.  Formal letters are not avenues for character defamation.  They are called "formal" because they must stick to specific and relevant official purposes.