In “DOJ Action Is A Cautionary Tale On Employer No-Poach Pacts,” Eric Walz and Adam Shafran provide their expert analysis and highlight a significant consequence of the DOJ’s recent indictment of a company for utilizing a no-poach agreement to restrict movement of top level employees (United States of America v. Surgical Care Affiliates, LLC and SCAI Holdings, LLC). When viewed alongside other recent legislative developments, such as the Criminal Antitrust Anti-Retaliation Act (CAARA), the indictment provides employers, franchises, and others with good reason to review their current employment practices, policies and procedures.
The at-will employment doctrine is a double-edged sword in the workplace, offering both freedom and…
Jon Friedmann obtained a favorable verdict from the Massachusetts Superior Court after a three-day jury-waived…
A Massachusetts court recently decided a case involving a commercial lease agreement dispute, which determined…
Rudolph Friedmann is pleased to announce Alexander Tsianatelis has been named a partner at the…
Jon Friedmann and Casey Sack successfully secured a decision under Massachusetts General Law Chapter 231,…
A selling party owned two adjacent oceanfront homes in a scenic community in Massachusetts. The…