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Last week the Federal Trade Commission ended Non-Compete clauses with it's "Final Rule". Soon after the filing companies will have 120 days to prepare for the new ruling. If you are like many Americans, you may have never signed a non-compete clause. That stated, companies that handle fast food franchises to media empires have long relied on them to keep talent from leaving and taking trade secrets with them. Big tech has used non-compete to maintain intellectual properties. The FTC endangers innovation with their latest ruling.
Today's show I ask, "How is this Constitutional?" Will this be a positive or a negative for America?
By Greg Boulden4.3
1616 ratings
Last week the Federal Trade Commission ended Non-Compete clauses with it's "Final Rule". Soon after the filing companies will have 120 days to prepare for the new ruling. If you are like many Americans, you may have never signed a non-compete clause. That stated, companies that handle fast food franchises to media empires have long relied on them to keep talent from leaving and taking trade secrets with them. Big tech has used non-compete to maintain intellectual properties. The FTC endangers innovation with their latest ruling.
Today's show I ask, "How is this Constitutional?" Will this be a positive or a negative for America?

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