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Under the rule-of-law, after such a ruling, you can sue the state for damages. If you can show damages you will be made whole, i.e. indemnified. I, for one, am
by Propelloni 2y ago
Under the rule-of-law, after such a ruling, you can sue the state for damages. If you can show damages you will be made whole, i.e. indemnified.
I, for one, am looking forward to companies showing how and how much they were damaged by the ban of non-compete clauses in working contracts. Should be some interesting numbers.
- Dalewyn 2y ago>If you can show damages you will be made whole, i.e. indemnified. You can be made whole to the best extent humanly possible. Which is to say, no. No matter how much money you might win, you can't be made whole for the time and human capital wasted on fending off Executive Branch abuse. The ideal timeline is to stop the abuse before it has taken root, bloomed, and spread its hay fever all over the place.