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On that same note, all the contracts I've signed say that they own anything that relates to their core business, whenever I create it, and that makes sense to m
by wccrawford 15y ago
On that same note, all the contracts I've signed say that they own anything that relates to their core business, whenever I create it, and that makes sense to me.
So I just don't create things in my free time that relate to my day job's core business. And I think that's fair, as they pay me handsomely for all my time and ideas that apply.
Luckily, my hobby interests lie in a different realm than my day jobs usually do, so it shouldn't ever be a problem. Oddly enough, in my interview, they asked me if I was interested in the business. I told them I wasn't really, but I love programming. That turned out to be better for me than I expected. Hehe.
- hga 15y agoThat's how I understand how the California law works. If it's not related to your company's core business (which gets into legit IP issues most especially trade secrets) what you do on your own time with your own resources is yours, full stop.
- ap22213 15y agoEven if you're under the California law, be very careful that the two work-worlds never overlap. And, keep very good dated records.