Texas physician non-compete and accounts receivable forfeiture clause

Texas Physician Non-Compete: AR Forfeiture Clauses

A Texas appellate court recently held that a provision conditioning a physician’s right to receive 50% of accounts receivable on practicing outside a 20-mile radius was not a covenant not to compete. Afzal v. Ramineni offers an important lesson for Texas physicians about the difference between a true non-compete and compensation that can be forfeited when a physician competes.

Texas non-compete lawsuit defenses for employees under Revive RX v. Hoelscher

How to Fight a Texas Non-Compete Lawsuit: Employee Defenses

Employees who receive a cease-and-desist letter or lawsuit from a former employer over a non-compete agreement often assume that because they signed the agreement, they

Training Repayment Agreements

Before You Quit: A Dallas Court Just Enforced a $20,000 “Training Repayment” Clause

When people think of non-compete agreements in Texas, they usually picture contracts that say “you can’t work for a competitor.” But employers often use something

The Ticket's sports talk show

Ex-Ticket Hosts Are Sued for Violating Their Non-Compete Agreements. Are They Going To Succeed?

With all this talk about how the federal government is about to ban non-compete agreements, many might think they no longer need to worry about

Cease and Desist Letter

I Received a Cease and Desist Letter. What Should I Do?

A cease-and-desist letter typically demands that an employee or a business stop doing something. The letter often threatens a legal action if the recipient does

Example of an employee solicitation

A Federal Court in Texas Upholds Employee Non-Solicitation Clause

Many non-compete agreements in Texas often include employee non-solicitation restraints, which prohibit departing employees from soliciting their co-workers to leave with them. Whereas non-competition restraints

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