I my assertion steadfast belief is that NOTHING in the law is per se enforceable. Don’t put words in my mouth.

My apologies, when I last was an arbitration judge it was just California. Aren’t exceptions wonderful? There are so many to everything it’s amazing what you can get away with, or screwed by.

That was because of the beyond exorbitant cost of defending a class action. The only people that ever get any money out of class action are the lawyers. And they get millions.

California is the only state that has by statue strictly limited enforcement. But, they still do not completely ban non-compete clauses, and have several, very specific exceptions to the general rule. It’s law, there is always some exception to everything.

Noncompete clauses are very enforceable. All federal and state juriscictions in the United States recognize them, with the exception of California, which only recognizes them in very limited circumstances. Of course, they have to be reasonable. They can’t be for an excessive amount of time or cover so broad a range of…

If the length of time the non-disparalgment clause is not specified in the contract then the length of time to bring a breach of contract case would be the statute of limitation period set by the jurisdiction the suit is brought in.

They can sue for breach of contract.

They are completely enforceable parts of a contract, just as “do not compete” clauses prevent ex-employees from working, sometimes for many years, in the same field or for competing companies.

Whereas there is not an effective national effort to support and preserve magic;

Harry Potter isn’t even bloody American!

If you replace the words “magic” with “marijuana” the bill actually makes sense.

Damn, your comments would slay them on Youtube.

Damn, that cartoon so sums me up, and I’m definitely not male.

I don’t read any of the comments.

Speak for yourself.

It was ugly then and and it’s ugly now. White girls cannot/should not wear cornrows.

Diarb Francese.

Pennsylvania, they probably all started out as Philadelphia lawyers.

Yea! A shout out for second-tier law schools!

My first thought. And not even with Skype or some type of video feed.