4 ms·
It's also very common in the US, but it's largely unenforceable unless the company can demonstrate a legitimate conflict of interest. (IANAL)
by nkohari 17y ago
It's also very common in the US, but it's largely unenforceable unless the company can demonstrate a legitimate conflict of interest. (IANAL)
- MrFoof 17y agoIt may be largely unenforceable, but there's nothing preventing them from hauling you into court over it to keep their legal counsel entertained and to drain you of your savings. I can say from experience that this is a less-than-desirable outcome. You've wisely chosen to not ruffle any more feathers there. Just behave and get out when you can.
- gte910h 17y agoIt completely depends on the US state. It is unenforceable in California, but usually enforceable in say, Massachusetts