There’s a good chance that you can accomplish some or all of what a covenant not to compete addresses, even if the “law” says you can’t.
Category: Competition From Within
Despite the fact that some states have strong prohibitions against the enforcement of non-competes, there are still ways to create agreements functioning as proxies for non-competes.
Adopting a purely defensive position can never advance your or your medical group’s future.
Whether one chooses to see it as a pretext or as a context, the FTC maintains that non-competes are a form of unfair competition…
A seemingly unrelated Delaware case from the world of corporate mergers reminded me of that sorry story, one that’s played out several times for clients over the past decade, one that never ends well for Dr. Quisling.
Covenants not to compete are not inherently bad. It’s just the laws of some states that make them so. In other words, it’s an issue of policy. The purpose of covenants not to compete is, of course, to broadly protect your group’s business. But even if your group practices in a state that will not […]
Steve Jobs famously believed public demand wasn’t important in terms of identifying the market for new products. Instead, what Jobs envisioned the public would want wasn’t even on the public’s radar. On the other hand, the famous marketing expert Gary Halbert held, using a restaurant as an example, that the most important element in the […]
