On the face of it this dude seems a bit amoralistic, setting up a business to directly compete with the company that was currently paying his wage. It is one thing to leave a company and then start a company. Doing it before hand and whiteanting your employer with fellow employees is pretty poor form. i guess we will know the true story once this suit has played out.
I worked at McDonals once so I guess I can never open a burger joint?
Despite your gross oversimplification, I’d like to order a Big Spice with extra cheese.
On the face of it this dude seems a bit amoralistic, setting up a business to directly compete with the company that was currently paying his wage. It is one thing to leave a company and then start a company. Doing it before hand and whiteanting your employer with fellow employees is pretty poor form. i guess we will know the true story once this suit has played out.
I worked at McDonals once so I guess I can never open a burger joint?
On the face of it this dude seems a bit amoralistic, setting up a business to directly compete with the company that was currently paying his wage. It is one thing to leave a company and then start a company. Doing it before hand and whiteanting your employer with fellow employees is pretty poor form. i guess we will know the true story once this suit has played out.
I worked at McDonals once so I guess I can never open a burger joint?
maybe, if you learn to read.
seriously
watch out, the typo police are watching!
The questions are... did you mean 'work' not 'worked' and is McDonals that small Scottish burger joint owned by Hamish Mc Donal?
On one hand we can see that non-compete clauses are difficult to enforce for numerous well-founded reasons. I.E. The stipulation that a person must wait X-months before being employed in a similar capacity.
Especially in California, where this is happening and non-compete clauses are unenforceable. The lack of non-compete clauses is what has made Silicon Valley's dynamism possible.
On the face of it this dude seems a bit amoralistic, setting up a business to directly compete with the company that was currently paying his wage. It is one thing to leave a company and then start a company. Doing it before hand and whiteanting your employer with fellow employees is pretty poor form. i guess we will know the true story once this suit has played out.
I worked at McDonals once so I guess I can never open a burger joint?
Despite your gross oversimplification, I’d like to order a Big Spice with extra cheese.
Don't forget a nice tall glass of wine. That's what Spice Burgers is noted for.
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edit typo... kidding