> they try to claim anything you create while under their employ If written that broadly, that's just sloppy. [0] It benefits both sides to be more clear. Ther

> they try to claim anything you create while under their employ If written that broadly, that's just sloppy. [0] It benefits both sides to be more clear. There are also nuances to "claim" and what rights the employer may have (e.g. They get a license, but not full copyright.) IANAL, but I have recently read an IP waiver for a mega firm with heavy R&D and while they get their hooks in most job-related creations, they have exclusions for things orthogonal to your job. [0] https://pro.bloomberglaw.com/common-misunderstandings-about-intellectual-property/ https://pro.bloomberglaw.com/common-misunderstandings-about-...