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- #21
What would happen if we were not given the "consideration" stated in the agreement? I have yet to see that and I have not received a copy of the signed by all parties contract.
I second what mrblanche has said here. Unless you are sharing sensitive information or headhunting and drawing numerous coworkers to a new job it is not enforceable.And here's the truth. They are trying to take away your right to work. Unless they want to pay you your full pay for two years after a separation, this is entirely unenforceable. One of the values of hiring experienced workers is getting the benefit of their previous knowledge and experience. I've seen a few companies require the signature, but I've never heard of a company actually doing much to enforce it.
About the only case where it might be enforceable at all would be if you stole a customer list from your current company and used it to try to get new customers for a new place you work.
And there's no way they can know about THAT unless they do some highly illegal searching of your personal life and/or communications devices, so disregard that entirely.I have been threatened that I cannot talk with the terminated employees. If I do, I will be fired.