Non-competition provisions are a basic aspect of employment law and many employment related contracts. Generally, these provisions restrain a former employee from doing certain work within a specified geographic area and time frame.
Employers favor non-competes because they can protec ...
Editor's note: Typically, Wilton's Bill Lalor contributes a regular opinion column on legal topics, including education law. This month's commentary, however, is a bit of a departure from his usual topic. However it does concern a subject relevant to the school community, especially in ...
When a small business is being conceived, it can be tempting for owners and investors to race past entity formation, legal, and liability issues.
Those issues can be a drag. They don’t inspire anyone, and no one starts a new business expecting ideas, business models, or relationships ...
GOOD Morning Wilton has invited the chairs of both the Republican Town Committee and the Democratic Town Committee to present their platforms to readers. Here, William Lalor, chair of the RTC, offers his thoughts on the Republican slate in Election 2018.
As Wilton voters head to the p ...
True story: When I was in second grade (in the gritty world of East Setauket, Long Island), recess was after lunch on a big lawn with a hill where kids often played soccer. And at lunch, there was a fearsome, fourth-grade kid who circulated among the tables demanding other kids’ tater t ...
photo credit: Alpha Stock Images
No doubt when you woke up this morning, what you really hoped to find in GOOD Morning Wilton was an article about insurance law.
I am kidding, of course. Here’s a line I use when insurance law comes up during otherwise survivable conversation: Insura ...
GOOD Morning Wilton welcomed a new contributor this summer, Wilton resident and attorney William Lalor, whose practice includes education and employment law, among other areas. He’ll be sharing his thoughts on those topics periodically in ways that we hope will help our readers.
Now t ...
GOOD Morning Wilton welcomes a new contributor, Wilton resident and attorney William Lalor, whose practice includes education and employment law, among other areas. He'll be sharing his thoughts on those topics periodically in ways that we hope will help our readers, and we're looking fo ...
William Lalor is the RTC Chair.
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 7, and Wilton voters will be deciding a handful of contested seats, including on the Board of Selectmen, Board of Education, and Planning and Zoning Commission. The Republican-endorsed candidates bring a wealth of experienc ...
Last weekend I was enjoying a very brief, kid-free Me-Party at Connecticut Coffee when two women sat down at the next table, talking about AROD.
Like a lot of people, I am more sick of Wilton’s AROD than I was around this time last year of the cheating, doofus NY Yankee. And from ever ...
The members of Wilton's Cub Scout Pack 17 are 1st-5th graders who meet monthly as a group of about 100 boys, and again separately during the month in their smaller “dens,” groups of 6-8 boys organized according to age–Tiger Cubs (1st graders), Wolves (2nd graders), Bears (3rd graders), W ...
The following is an op-ed submitted by Wilton resident, Bill Lalor.
Now that summer vacations are almost over, so is Wilton’s vacation from Patrick Downend and his lawyers. Downend is the developer who, in his magnanimity, is readying his trusty bulldozer to tear down the historic old ...
