2 ms·
I'm not going to comment on legality, but if your service is targeting the larger companies, they will not do business with you unless you have a viable company
by gorbachev 12y ago
I'm not going to comment on legality, but if your service is targeting the larger companies, they will not do business with you unless you have a viable company. They probably won't do business with you even if you do have a company, but only employ yourself.
Also with regards to your chances of getting a full-time job. That depends. Most companies won't have a problem with that, but some might. They might not look kindly on the time commitment they think you'll have to put on your own company. A company that's operating in the same field as your company obviously would not most likely not hire you, because of your competing interest.
- valdiorn 12y ago"Most companies won't have a problem with that, but some might" Always read your contracts and look for clauses regarding this. Most companies require you to disclose the fact that you work for another company / are doing contract work outside of your normal work time. Some companies forbid this (unless you ask them to change the contract, and if you explain the situation, many companies will oblige).