3 ms·
If you are required to pay for a non-compete, then most employers won't find it in their best interests to pay extra for them. The problem is that some states
by valuearb 10y ago
If you are required to pay for a non-compete, then most employers won't find it in their best interests to pay extra for them.
The problem is that some states allow non-competes without compensations and most employees sign everything in front of them.
This week a startup asked me to interview for a contract gig. Before the interview they sent me a 3 year NDA. I responded that I'm not signing an NDA to interview for a job, I have no idea what they will tell me and I'm not going to limit my future clients/work options just because we had a conversation. They backed down and we had a high level discussion and I told them to get someone else.
Another option is always to modify the agreement. In the case of the NDA I was prepared to x out the 3 year term and replace it with a one year term and initial it in that state before signing. If they didn't like it, fine.