Foley – As we continue to report, noncompete agreements have been subject to unprecedented scrutiny over the past few years. Last April, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) finalized a rule ostensibly banning noncompetes, which has been mired in significant legal challenges. Additionally, four states have banned noncompetes, and the list continues to grow, with Ohio recently joining the list of states with proposed bans.
International Development
Trending Now
Former USAID Administrator and President of the Wilson Center, Amb. Mark Green, taking over as CEO of The ONE Campaign. • General Services Administration’s Proposed AI Clause Signals Significant Shift in Federal Contracting • The FY27 House Spending Bill Charts a New Course for US Foreign Aid but Key Uncertainties Remain • Is This the End of Cost-Type Contracting? What Federal Contractors Should Know About a New Executive Order Making Fixed-Price Contracts the “Default” • America First Global Health Guidance Launches Fee-for-Service Coup Against CDC
Noncompetes in Flux: What Else Can Employers Do to Protect Themselves?
Alter-ego | Shutterstock
Stay ahead in international development contracting with daily updates on USAID, global procurement, and foreign assistance with our Development newsletter, delivering up-to-the-minute intelligence Monday–Saturday — Subscribe here.