Chapter 21 and 24 X After Edward Miller left his job as a salesperson at the New England Insurance Agency, Inc., he took some of his New England customers to his new employer. At New England, the customer lists had been kept in file cabinets. Although the company did not restrict access to these files, it said there was an understanding to the effect that "you do not peruse my files and I do not peruse yours." The lists were not marked "confidential" or "not to be disclosed." Did Miller steal New England's trade secrets? Whether or not he violated the law, was it ethical for him to use this information at his new job? What is your Life Principle? A-Z 1. At issue in this case is a potential Select 2. If liable, Miller could be ordered to Select 3. If a court determines that Miller maliciously violated New England's intellectual property rights, Miller can be ordered 9 Select 20. 4. When evaluating whether the customer lists are a trade secret, the court will consider Select v 5. Miller's strongest argument is that Select At 6. A court likely rule in New England's suit that Select