Tuesday, April 8, 2014

May 13: Webcast - Restrictive Covenants Around the World: What You Need to Know About Non-compete and Non-solicitation Agreements Now

As businesses expand across borders and employees increasingly move between countries and employers, employers need to take special care to protect their hard earned advantages. Restrictive covenants and particularly non-compete and non-solicitation agreements play a key role in most competitive businesses. However, these agreements are only good if they are enforceable and international standards are far from uniform. Employers need to understand this changing area of the law so that they can take steps now to improve their restrictive covenants and reduce their risks. This webinar will address the general principles applied to evaluating restrictive covenants in France, England and Wales, Germany and the United States.
Join us for our international labor and employment webinar, which in one hour, will answer the following questions.
  • Which employees may be subject to a non-compete agreement?
  • How long is too long for a non-compete agreement?
  • Do global restrictive covenants work?
  • What remedy or damages are available?
  • How quickly can you obtain relief if a former employee breaches his agreement?
  • What is garden leave and why should you care?
Title:

Restrictive Covenants Around the World: What You Need to Know About Non-compete and Non-solicitation Agreements Now
When/Where:
May 13, 2014
11:30 AM EST / 4:30 PM BST / 5:30 PM CET
Webcast
Speakers:
  • Thomas K. Johnson, II
  • Philippe Thomas
  • Giovanni Russo
  • Georgina Rowley.
By:
Dechert
Credit:
  • This program is pending approval in California, New Jersey, New York and Texas.
  • This webinar is eligible for one hour of CPD from the Solicitors Regulation Authority. For practitioners seeking CPD in England & Wales, this webinar should be considered appropriate for those lawyers who have some prior knowledge, but wish to learn more about restrictive covenants around the world.
  • This event may be eligible for credit in some other jurisdictions under reciprocity.
Cost:
No charge

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