It is still crazy to me this was not made a bigger deal by anyone. I could not believe it was happening in real timeNarduzzi went from calling timeouts to try and get Mario to run up the score to calling him out for tampering real quick
If MF leaves, Kenny Dillingham from Zona State pleaseIf Freeman gets the natty and bolts for the NFL, Brent Key is at the top of my list for ND's next guy:
27-20 record at Ga Tech is very impressive
Ga Tech is very similar to ND academically
Former OL/ run the damn ball guy
Spent a few years as a Saban assistant
He's 47 which I would say is young enough to be a good recruiter and old enough to have head coach experience
I think the laws in the majority of states will make it impossible or extremely difficult to enforce a non-compete clause like that.Perhaps breaking a signed contract in order to transfer to another school should come with a one year requirement to sit out.
Apply it to players and coaches and I'd wager we have more continuity if that's the ideal outcome.
My noncompete states that I can’t leave and enter same industry for two years. Is the most restrictive I’ve ever been under.I think the laws in the majority of states will make it impossible or extremely difficult to enforce a non-compete clause like that.
State Noncompete Law Tracker
eig.org
It wouldn't exist if you were in California, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, or Wyoming.My noncompete states that I can’t leave and enter same industry for two years. Is the most restrictive I’ve ever been under.
All that you say is true, but this works a lot of the time. Simple deterrence is a powerful thing.Non Competes are very difficult to enforce and usually get thrown out unless except for very specific circumstances. Basically, you can't "take anything" from your former employer. Contracts, customers, non-public company info and potential customers or contracts you have solely because of the company. Stuff like that. They can't prevent you from earning a living. And most are only enforceable within 50 miles of the business and for 18 months. Most have very restrictive language simply to scare you off and force you to hire a lawyer to fight them. There are ways around that. Particularly if there is something you can countersue for or better yet, start a class action against. Anything that your lawyer will take just a small retainer for in return for a portion of the settlement of judgement.
It works most of the time, but when it doesn't, it's spectacular.All that you say is true, but this works a lot of the time. Simple deterrence is a powerful thing.
If Freeman wins a natty, he's sticking around to get a second one and embed his name in the history books.If Freeman gets the natty and bolts for the NFL, Brent Key is at the top of my list for ND's next guy:
27-20 record at Ga Tech is very impressive
Ga Tech is very similar to ND academically
Former OL/ run the damn ball guy
Spent a few years as a Saban assistant
He's 47 which I would say is young enough to be a good recruiter and old enough to have head coach experience
I also think Urban Meyer told him to stay right where he is and to avoid the NFLI honestly think he looked hard at the NFL and didn't really like what he saw.
Yeah, I do business in California but signed my agreement in Arizona. SO I am stuck with it.It wouldn't exist if you were in California, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, or Wyoming.
Cool. But it's mostly unheard of for a business law attorney to take a case on contingency, especially for defense.Non Competes are very difficult to enforce and usually get thrown out unless except for very specific circumstances. Basically, you can't "take anything" from your former employer. Contracts, customers, non-public company info and potential customers or contracts you have solely because of the company. Stuff like that. They can't prevent you from earning a living. And most are only enforceable within 50 miles of the business and for 18 months. Most have very restrictive language simply to scare you off and force you to hire a lawyer to fight them. There are ways around that. Particularly if there is something you can countersue for or better yet, start a class action against. Anything that your lawyer will take just a small retainer for in return for a portion of the settlement of judgement.
Once upon a time, I went up against a company that just so happens to be owned by an NFL owner in the greater Baltimore area. Trying to intimidate 8 regular dudes went VERY wrong for them. VERY.
PM me if you have a question. I have a folder full of AZ Non-compete caselaw.Yeah, I do business in California but signed my agreement in Arizona. SO I am stuck with it.
Cool, thanks. My company is based in Florida (hard state to get out of them) and I work in Arizona.Cool. But it's mostly unheard of for a business law attorney to take a case on contingency, especially for defense.
PM me if you have a question. I have a folder full of AZ Non-compete caselaw.
My case was in Florida. Court said 18 months and 50 mile radius was the acceptable guidelines. That was before telecommuting was a thing though.Cool, thanks. My company is based in Florida (hard state to get out of them) and I work in Arizona.
Yeah, my company is national and my territory so they restrict the nation and literally lock me out.. If I moved to California I could get out, but that ain't happening.My case was in Florida. Court said 18 months and 50 mile radius was the acceptable guidelines. That was before telecommuting was a thing though.
Yeah, I am going too. I have other offers that would pay more than my current position, but I cannot get them.I would talk to a lawyer. Non Competes are meant to keep employees from using company knowledge to compete against them, not deprive people of making a living.