In Techno Lite, Inc. v. Emcod, LLC, the California Court of Appeal recently affirmed the finding that an employee can be liable for fraud when said employee violates his promise not to compete with his employer while still employed. Though public policy in California places strict limitations on non-compete agreements after an employee has left employment, this shield was never meant to become a sword by which an employee could undermine his employer with impunity even before his employment ends.
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Recent Posts
- Understanding Deceptive California Statement of Information Scams
- Closing of Pre-Hearing Discovery Loopholes in Arbitration
- International Enforcement of U.S. Trademarks: Simplicity for Complexity’s Sake
- Last Minute Court Decision Delays Enforcement of CPRA Regulations
- Trademark Infringement Is No Joking Matter: Supreme Court Reevaluates Parody Fair Use Exception and First Amendment’s Place in Trademark Infringement
- Department of Justice Expands PPP Investigations from Brazen Fraud to More Technical Violations, including Investigation into Private Clubs
- Department of Justice Expands PPP Investigations from Brazen Fraud to More Technical Violations, including Investigation into Private Clubs
- Court of Appeal Places Stricter Requirements on Employee E-Mail Access Policies
- Preparing For The CPRA Part 3: New Contractual Requirements For Data Transfers
- Preparing For The CPRA Part 2: Changes To Data Retention Requirements
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