Please use our website as a resource. Below are in-deph library articles that provide more informatino on non-compete agreements under New York law.
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What a Plaintiff Must Reveal When Claiming Trade Secret Theft in New YorkLong Island, New York non-compete and trade secret theft lawyer Jonathan Cooper discusses what a Plaintiff must reveal when claiming trade secret theft in NY
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Why Restraining Orders Are So Important in a New York Non-Compete CaseAs the title of the article suggests, the restraining order, which is often the first step in a non-compete case, is potentially critical to the outcome.
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Why Fighting a TRO in New York is a Good Idea - Even Before it's SignedWhy Fighting a TRO in NY is a Good Idea - Even Before it's Signed
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The Most Powerful Way to Defeat a Non-Compete Agreement in New York
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Demotion May Abrogate Noncompete, But Does That Hold True for Nonsolicit?In the August 10, 2015 edition of the New York Law Journal, Jonathan Cooper notes that NY's courts have not clarified whether a demotion vitiates a non-solicit
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NY Should Clarify Interplay Between Tortious Interference & Non-CompetesNew York should clarify the interplay between tortious interference and non-competes, asserts NY non-compete attorney Jonathan Cooper
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When You Can Recover Damages for Theft of Business Goodwill in New YorkThere are circumstances under which you can recover for theft of your business's "good will" under New York law, explains Jonathan Cooper
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How to Solicit Old Clients Without Breaching a Fiduciary DutyThere are some ways a departing employee can permissibly solicit his old clients, explains NY noncompete attorney Jonathan Cooper.
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Recent Decisions by NY Courts Court Spur Doubt as to NoncompetesMy recently published NYLJ article covers recent decisions by NY courts that cast doubt re whether employees fired without cause remain bound to non-competes.
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How Choosing NY for a Non-Compete Can Win or Lose Your CaseAn employer's choice of venue can mean the difference between winning and losing a noncompete case, explains NY noncompete lawyer Jonathan Cooper
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The Critical Difference Between a Non-Solicit & a Non-Compete in New YorkA Federal Court in New York distinguished between a non-solicit & a non-compete - & the distinction is absolutely critical, explains Jonathan Cooper
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Sample New York Non-Compete ClauseWe are often asked what a typical non-compete clause in an employment agreement looks like. Here it is. Long Island, NY non-compete lawyer Jonathan Cooper explains.