Did your employer promise they would not seek enforcement of your non-compete?
Did she promise you a bonus in exchange for signing a non-compete?
Did your job duties change, such that you should get a raise?
Did the boss say "not to worry" because if they had to lay you off due to the economy, you could work for anyone, despite the non-solicitation agreement.
I have some bad news...
IF THE ABOVE IS NOT IN WRITING - IT DIDN'T HAPPEN. The promises weren't made, and your employer may come after you with what you agreed to in writing, not "conversations that occurred later."
So please, don't be rude, but if promises are made, ask that they be put into writing as part of your employment contract. After all, it is in every one's best interest to be on the same page.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
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Would you like Frith Law Firm to
review your non-compete, or discuss your options?
Contact us by phone: 540-985-0098,
or visit us online at http://www.frithlawfirm.com/.
Our business litigation practice centers around non-competition clauses, breach of contract, non-solicitation clauses, proprietary information claims, etc.
We serve all of Virginia and would be honored to help assess your options or handle your business litigation needs.
review your non-compete, or discuss your options?
Contact us by phone: 540-985-0098,
or visit us online at http://www.frithlawfirm.com/.
Our business litigation practice centers around non-competition clauses, breach of contract, non-solicitation clauses, proprietary information claims, etc.
We serve all of Virginia and would be honored to help assess your options or handle your business litigation needs.
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