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It doesn't matter. They way they word the contract, it looks as if they could claim your firstborn as company property.
by rubinelli 16y ago
It doesn't matter. They way they word the contract, it looks as if they could claim your firstborn as company property.
- SandB0x 16y agoA lot of this stuff is unenforceable though.
- loewenskind 16y agoJust because something is written in a contract (which you may have signed in preference to starving or losing your house) doesn't mean it can be enforced. Imagine if a company wrote in the fine print that if you cost them money they can kill you. Do you think they would be allowed to because you signed the contract?
- Tichy 16y agoSure, but that doesn't imply that nothing that is in a contract can be enforced. Do you have some information as to the enforceability of disowning moonlighters?
- loewenskind 16y agoWell, I was under the impression that if one clause in the contract is unenforceable then the whole thing is invalid (in the US). Am I incorrect? >Do you have some information as to the enforceability of disowning moonlighters? Enforceability? You mean if you moonlight they fire you? Well, I'm sure they can find a reason to fire you any time they want for whatever reason, but hopefully they will only even know about your moonlighting because it was successful enough that you don't need them anymore.