Skip to page content
V★TE FILESUnited States edition
Independent · nonpartisan
Illustrative anonymous person approaching a public clerk intake window
State court of last resort · ST-VA-SC

Johnston v. Wood & Associates

No. 151160Supreme Court of Virginia

151160 Johnston v. Wood & Associates 06/02/2016 In accord with century-old case law holding that when an employment contract does not specify a time period for its duration, either party is ordinarily at liber…

Clerk language is kept verbatim. Vote Files does not infer who is winning.
01
The caption

The parties exactly as the court lists them—not a claim about the merits.

02
The movement

Orders, motions, and filings in the clerk's own words and sequence.

03
The proof

The official docket and available court documents attached to every update.

Current update

151160 Johnston v. Wood & Associates 06/02/2016 In accord with century-old case law holding that when an employment contract does…

At a glance
Court
Supreme Court of Virginia
First seen
Oct 4, 2026
Last entry
Jun 2, 2016
Policy at issue

No bill or executive-order citation is attached to this file.

Official docket

Case timeline

The clerk's wording is shown verbatim and linked to the court's own document page where available.

Docket entry

151160 Johnston v. Wood & Associates 06/02/2016 In accord with century-old case law holding that when an employment contract does not specify a time period for its duration, either party is ordinarily at liberty to terminate it at-will on giving reasonable notice of the intention to do so, the contention that such notice includes a temporal component, i.e., the notice must be provided at some reasonable time before the termination of the employment relationship, is rejected. In this context, "reasonable notice" simply means effectual notice that the employment has been terminated. The judgment sustaining a demurrer to the complaint of a former employee is affirmed.

Open court document ↗