Our New York Non-Compete Agreements Blog Articles

Our blog offers practical insight into New York non-compete agreements, non-solicitation clauses, trade secret disputes, and restrictive covenant litigation. Whether you are an employee planning your next career move or an employer trying to protect client relationships and confidential information, these articles help explain how courts evaluate enforceability, defenses, and remedies in plain English.

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Why Restraining Orders Are Crucial in a Non-Compete Case
Restraining orders, or "TROs" are often a critical consideration in non-compete cases, explains Nassau County, New York non-compete attorney Jonathan Cooper
How Some Employers Are Taking Non-Competes Way Too Far
A recent NY Times article highlights how some employers have taken non-compete agreements way too far, binding low-level employees from seeking better jobs.

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Practice Areas

Jonathan Cooper represents businesses and individuals in business and commercial litigation cases including breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, as well as New York child accidents, construction site accidents and personal injury cases.

Non-Compete/Trade Secret Agreements

Thinking about leaving your job but staring at a non-compete you signed years ago? Worried a former employee just walked out the door with your clients—or your confidential files?...

Enforcing a Non-Compete

A trusted employee just left for a competitor—and your clients, your confidential information, or your other employees may be walking out the door with them. You signed that non-c...

Leaving a Job With a Non-Compete

You found a better opportunity—but there is a non-compete sitting in a drawer with your signature on it, and now you are afraid one wrong move could blow up the whole thing. The s...

Non-Compete Defense

Getting served with a lawsuit—or even a threatening letter—over a non-compete you signed years ago is frightening. Your job, your paycheck, and your reputation can all feel ...

Breach of Fiduciary Duty

Contrary to popular belief, not all relationships qualify as a "fiduciary" one. Rather, a fiduciary relationship is created when there is a justifiably heightened degree of trust betwee...

Tortious Interference

With increasing frequency, the term "Tortious Interference" has been thrown around without a sufficient appreciation of the elements required to be shown in order to prevail on the...

Breach of Contract

Generally speaking, a contract is where two sides have a "meeting of the minds," and agree to become mutually obligated to each other. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that a br...

Business Litigation

Our New York employment law website is dedicated to answering the questions you may have about issues pertaining to non-compete agreements, breach of contract in general, and when third...

School Negligence/Liability

Long Island, New York school negligence and liability attorney and published author Jonathan Cooper has written extensively on how to prove your school injury case under New Y...