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That sounds like a huge conflict of interest. At my company we have to sign a COI form to promise we don't engage in such behavior.
by pokstad 12y ago
That sounds like a huge conflict of interest. At my company we have to sign a COI form to promise we don't engage in such behavior.
- fleitz 12y agoSimilarly every company makes you sign non-poaching agreements, and then asks you to poach your former colleagues.
- pokstad 12y agoPoaching employees is a purely private matter though. When a company contracted by the government agrees to subcontract to smaller "disadvantaged" companies, but then hires it's own employee's firm, that may borderline on fraud from the taxpayer's perspective.
- USNetizen 12y agoIt has nothing to do with hiring staff, and you can't be an employee subcontracting an employer, that doesn't make sense. I don't think I clearly explained that you bring work to your FORMER employer, whom you leverage as a relationship. You can't carry on as an employee while you have contracts to your name, that isn't allowed. But you can work on some of the relationship building while you are employed and make the leap once you are ready to get work.
- pokstad 12y agoDepends on what you are doing to "relationship build": http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darleen_Druyun#United_States_Air_Force_tanker_contract_controversy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darleen_Druyun#United_States_Ai... As a result, my company now does ethics training every year. "Relationship building" before changing ships is prohibited and can result in jail time.