A Texas employer can enforce a non-compete against a departing sales executive by proving it is ancillary to an otherwise enforceable agreement and reasonable in time, geography, and scope under Texas Business & Commerce Code §15.50. Texas courts scrutinize sales restrictions closely because customer relationships and confidential information are often the real protectable interests. This […]
Delaware courts can enforce executive non-competes in 2026 when they protect a legitimate business interest and are reasonable in time, geography, and scope. But enforcement turns on drafting details—especially in the wake of evolving case law and the FTC’s shifting non-compete landscape. This article explains how to draft, document, and implement a Delaware executive non-compete
Texas courts can still enforce non-compete agreements under the Texas Covenants Not to Compete Act, despite the FTC’s 2023 proposed ban. The proposal has not displaced Texas law and remains tied up in federal administrative and court challenges. This article explains Texas enforceability rules, drafting and proof requirements, litigation steps, and practical strategies for employers
