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Most full-time contracts have exactly that clause, you can safely assume that theirs did. That employee also likely assigned all IP they created during work ho
by ericd 4y ago
Most full-time contracts have exactly that clause, you can safely assume that theirs did.
That employee also likely assigned all IP they created during work hours to two companies.
- philote 4y agoNot in my experience. I've worked one salaried job for over a decade alongside other salaried jobs. I let my employers know (and ensure them my long-standing job won't affect my other one), and also checked the contracts to be sure I'm all good.
- Anderkent 4y agoobviously no one has issues with this scenario where both employers know. but the recent overemployed scheme where you get multiple jobs, do nothing for months while taking advantage of remote & people understanding that it takes time to get started, then look for a new job once you get fired from one - that's clearly abusive & wrong
- ericd 4y agoThat's pretty surprising, maybe it varies by region? Are you in the US? Basically every full time contract I've ever seen has it. I'm currently writing a new one for a different company in a totally different field, using a default template, and the template has it too. That's not to say that some employers wouldn't be OK with it, just that it tends to be thrown in by the lawyers because why not.
- HyperSane 4y agoI only worked at one company that explicitly forbid me from being employed by another company.