Browse our blog posts on New York non-compete agreement infromation.
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When NY Employers Condition Receipt of Post-Employment Benefits on a Non-CompeteAs you may be aware, it has become increasingly common for employers to condition their employees' receipt of post-employment benefits upon the employees' agreement to abide by a strict non-compete clause.
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How a Demotion Can Be Deemed a Breach of Employment Agreement Under NY LawConsider the following hypothetical scenario: Jim is hired by ABC Stores as Executive VP of Sales and Marketing.
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How Damages for the Breach of an Employment Contract Are Calculated Under NY LawWhat damages can I reasonably expect to recover under New York law? As you might expect, the answer is a little bit complicated, and the determination of the right measure of damages is inherently fact-specific.
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How You Can Recover Your Legal Fees in the Employment Context Under NY LawThere are some limited instances where you can recover your legal fees for a breach of contract under New York law, explains Jonathan Cooper.
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How Pennsylvania's Noncompete Laws Differ from New York'sA 2014 decision issued from one of Pennsylvania's appellate courts highlights a critical difference with New York regarding non-competes, says Jonathan Cooper
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NY Court: By Turning Down Stock Options, Execs Could CompeteIn a hot-off-the-presses decision, a Suffolk County trial court held that former execs weren't bound by their noncompetes once they turned down stock options
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How Smart Companies Protect More By Narrowing Non-CompetesA Suffolk County trial court decision highlights how smart companies can protect more of their proprietary information by narrowing their non-competes
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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