In most cases, California law does not permit employers to enforce a restrictive
covenant against their former employees, particularly when it takes the form of a non-compete agreement.
Not exact matches
There are two main types of restrictive
covenant clauses in employment agreements: non-solicitation provisions (in which the
employee is preventing from soliciting customers or
employees of the
former employer for a time, but can compete generally) and non-competition clauses (the
employee is prohibited from competing
against the
former employer, usually for a defined period and within a defined geographical area).
However, bad conduct by a
former employee, whether by taking confidential information or poaching
former customers of the
former employer, often will overcome a court's reluctance to enforce a restrictive
covenant against a low - level
employee.
In the case of a restrictive
covenant sought to be enforced
against a
former employee, agent, or independent contractor, and not associated with the sale of all or a part of:
Former employers often file cases against former employees and their new employers alleging breach of non-competition covenants, and the Mavrick Law Firm has successfully defended the new business or new emp
Former employers often file cases
against former employees and their new employers alleging breach of non-competition covenants, and the Mavrick Law Firm has successfully defended the new business or new emp
former employees and their new employers alleging breach of non-competition
covenants, and the Mavrick Law Firm has successfully defended the new business or new employer.
Successfully litigated a restrictive
covenant case in Superior Court receiving an injunction
against our client's
former employee for violating his agreement not to solicit customers and accounts.
Successfully opposed an injunction motion brought by an employer
against its
former employees with respect to alleged breaches of various restrictive
covenants.
The typical case involves an employer seeking injunctive relief
against a
former employee who is alleged to be competing or soliciting customers in violation of the restrictive
covenant.