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Well in the vernacular, "you can sue for a ham sandwich;" virtually nothing can keep you out of court. I can sue you, and get you into court, for murdering my
by JohnHaugeland 13y ago
Well in the vernacular, "you can sue for a ham sandwich;" virtually nothing can keep you out of court.
I can sue you, and get you into court, for murdering my pet vampire using the power of forgiveness, if I want to, and am willing to waste the money.
I mean, to your actual point, yes, there are cases where this can come up and be valid, but my understanding of this part of the thread was that we were making comparison to New York state boilerplate contracts that would take ownership of anything produced on side time, and that has been tested and there is a significant body of "oh hell no" in California law.
IANAL, TINLA, etc ad nauseum.
- tptacek 13y agoI think the vernacular is that you can indict a ham sandwich. But yes, my point is just that no matter what US jurisdiction you work in, you probably won't go wrong by adopting the most conservative interpretation of your employment contract.