Overview
Now more than ever, employers are seeing former employees trying to jump start their career moves – voluntarily or involuntarily – by cashing in on the employer’s investment in relationships and information. Quite simply, the most effective way to protect your company’s resources against the actions of departing employees is the noncompete agreement. But effectively using noncompetes requires knowledge of your and other states’ laws, and good decisions both in the design and enforcement of the noncompetes. This OnDemand Webinar will give you the tools to start effectively using noncompetes or, if you already are, to improve your company’s program.
Authors
William A. Nolan, Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Amy Ruth Ita, Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Self Study Credit - OnDemand Webinar
| HRPD | 0.5 | | |
| CLE | 1.5 | AK, AL, AZ, CA, IL, MS, MT, NC, ND, OR, PA, TN, VA, VT, WA, WI | |
| CLE | 1.8 | MO, WV | |
Self Study Credit - CD & Reference Manual
| CLE | 1.5 | AK, AZ, CA, GA, ME, MT, ND, NV, OR, UT, VT, WA | |
| CLE | 1.8 | MO, WV | |
| CLE | 2 | CO | |
Self Study Credit - Podcast
| CLE | 1.5 | AK, CA, ME, MT, ND, NV | |
| CLE | 1.8 | MO, WV | |
Agenda
Key Differences Between States
- Is Continuing Employment Sufficient Consideration?
- Will the Court Modify the Agreement to Make It Enforceable?
- California
Drafting and Administration Issues
- How Aggressive Should You Be in Setting Restrictions?
- How Do You Handle the Differences Between States?
- How Do You Phase In Noncompetes With Current Employees?
Enforcement Strategy Issues
- Do You Have to Go After Every Violation?
- Should You Send a Cease and Desist Letter First?
- How Quickly Should You Act?
Impact of Electronic Records and Discovery