Toronto Lawyers for Breach of Non-Compete or Non-Solicit Clauses

Bianca Thomas, B.Sc.(Hons.), J.D.Breach of Confidentiality Agreement, Breach of Confidentiality Clause, Breach of Non-Competition Agreement, Breach of Non-Competition Clause, Breach of Non-Solicitation Agreement, Breach of Non-Solicitation Clause, Commercial, Commercial and Contract Litigation, Confidentiality Agreement, Confidentiality Clause, Contract Disputes, Employment, Employment & Wrongful Dismissal, Injunction & Specific Performance, Non-Compete, Non-Competition Agreement, Non-Competition Clause, Non-Solicitation Agreement, Non-Solicitation Clause0 Comments

Our lawyers can advise and represent employers or purchasers of a business regarding the enforcement of non-compete, non-solicit clauses or confidentiality agreements.

An employer or purchaser of a business who wishes to enforce a restrictive covenant can pursue an interim injunction from the Court, which prohibits the employee from breaching the covenant. Various types of injunctions may be sought, including:

  • Injunctions enforcing post-termination restrictive covenants;
  • Injunctions preventing the use of the employer’s confidential information.

An employer or purchaser of a business can also seek damages following an employee’s breach of a covenant if there is particular loss tied to the breach.

An employer or purchaser of a business can also seek damages following an employee’s breach of a covenant if there is particular loss tied to the breach.

Why Gilbertson Davis LLP?

Our team of lawyers are leading practitioners and provide sound advice and effective representation in time sensitive matters. When there is need for immediate assistance from the courts, clients turn to lawyers who have acted in such proceedings before. We are experienced in matters requiring immediate litigation response, for both local and international clients.

If you have an issue relating to a breach of a non-competition, non-solicitation, or confidentiality clause, please contact us for an initial consultation. Even if you do not have agreement in place containing the aforementioned clauses, there may still be common law or statutory duties of care that govern an employee’s conduct following their departure from a company.


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Bianca Thomas, B.Sc.(Hons.), J.D.

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