Alphabet’s top managerial staffs have opened an examination concerning how officials took care of cases of lewd behaviour and other offences. This included the conduct of Chief Legal Officer David Drummond, who has been blamed for having associations with representatives.

The board has framed an autonomous subcommittee to investigate the issues and has contracted a law office to help with the examination, as has been informed to our newsagents.

Alphabet investors sued the board in January for supposedly concealing sexual wrongdoing from administrators, including previous Android fellow, Andy Rubin. The organization allowed Rubin to leave the company and compensated him $90 million after an inner examination found the rape allegation true, as indicated by a report in the New York Times. However, Rubin denied the fact stating that he had not shown any bad behaviour, while asked for explanations when our reporters reached him for interrogation. The report of Rubin’s payout set off a far-reaching walkout by representatives last November.

A reputed news agency recently revealed that Drummond dated a 36-year-old Google representative, Corinne Dixon, at the weekend. Dixon was not however in Drummond’s levels of leadership.

According to the company bluebook information, Drummond this week sold $27 million worth of offers, as per materials from the Securities and Exchange Commission. The organization paid him $47 million a year ago, making him one of the most generously compensated executives.

He joined Google in 2002 and worked as an Official of Law Department and as a VP of corporate improvement until 2015. Later he became senior law official and SVP for parent organization, Alphabet. During his tenure, Drummond has likewise driven worldwide groups responsible for open approach, mergers and acquisitions, advertising and correspondences, and he also held a senior position for internal jobs, and GV (previously Google Ventures) along with Capital G.