Browse our blog posts on New York non-compete agreement infromation.
- Page 11
-
When a Fiduciary Breaches a Non-Compete - and Lies About ItReading the sordid facts of this case, it's no wonder plaintiff won this breach of non-competition agreement and fraudulent inducement/concealment case
-
Why, in Some Cases, Non-Solicitation Clause Will Be ImpliedThere are some circumstances when a court will imply a non-solicitation clause in an agreement, explains NY noncompete lawyer Jonathan Cooper
-
Is "Civil Litigation" an Oxymoron?Business litigation doesn't inherently require being uncivil; in fact, being cordial will more often work in your client's favor, explains Jonathan Cooper
-
How a TRO Bid in a NY Noncompete Case Failed - MiserablyIn a recent decision, a Suffolk County company got shut out on their non-compete claim against a former employee, explains NY noncompete lawyer Jonathan Cooper
-
The Toughest - & Most Important - Decision Facing a LitigantThere is one crucial decision that continually faces a litigant, explains New York business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper
-
Is Criticism of Senate's Non-Compete MOVE Bill Valid?A recent bill proposed by Senators Franken and Murphy seeking to ban non-competes for low-wage employees has spurred a great deal of criticism. Is it valid?
-
Why Injunction Isn't Automatic, Even When Noncompete Says SoJust because an employment agreement grants the employer the right to an injunction for violation of a non-compete doesn't mean they'll get it in court
-
Court: Generic Marketing Methods Not Protected by NoncompeteJust because a noncompete clause says an activity is prohibited doesn't necessarilymake it so, says NY noncompete attorney Jonathan Cooper
-
WSJ: Why Signing a Noncompete Without Planning is DangerousJust over a year ago, a Wall Street Journal article provided horror stories of middle-aged employees who didn't plan properly regarding their noncompetes
-
How Much Justice Can You Afford?Too often, the results of a case are dictated by the parties' finances rather than right and wrong, explains New York business litigation attorney Jonathan Cooper
-
Employee Fired After Old Job Threatens Suit Over NoncompeteA former employee was fired from his new job after his old employer threatened suit over his noncompete. He sued for tortious interference - and lost.
-
It's Not a Lie if You Believe ItThere are some attorneys who lose all objectivity when representing their client, and that can lead to bad results, explains Jonathan Cooper