7 ms·
That's a very valid point. One for the lawyers. Anyone have good advice on this front? Happy to add to post.
by 2michaeltaylor 10y ago
That's a very valid point. One for the lawyers. Anyone have good advice on this front? Happy to add to post.
- newman314 10y agoIANAL but some basic common sense stuff: * Do this on your own time. Maintain separation and document as necessary * Make sure that you did not sign anything as part of your employment agreement that claims ownership over your ideas, thoughts, inventions, data etc. outside of working hours * Do not use any company resources
- hodgesrm 10y agoIANAL2 (but I read a lot of contracts), here are a couple more: * Read your assignment of inventions agreement _very_ carefully. * If you live outside of California check your employment agreement for non-compete provisions. If in doubt consult a labor lawyer. Getting qualified legal advice when starting a company is worth the money.