The law describes when contracts may be voidable if they restrict practitioners' or disability service providers' work after a job or professional relationship ends.
Certain contract terms may be voidable if they restrict a provider from serving people with developmental disabilities after leaving a job or contractual relationship. Sale-of-practice terms and limited restrictions on targeted client solicitation are excepted.
Certain contract terms may be voidable if they restrict a practitioner from providing professional services after leaving a job or professional relationship. Sale-of-practice terms and limited restrictions on targeted client solicitation are excepted.
Certain contract terms that restrict a community services provider's work may be voidable. It covers community services providers who seek employment or provide services to people with developmental disabilities. The rule does not apply to terms that take effect when a practice or part of one is sold. It also does not apply to restrictions on targeted efforts to persuade former clients to transfer their care or business, if those restrictions meet the stated geographic and time limits. The rule applies to contracts entered into on or after July 1, 2026.
Certain contract terms that restrict a practitioner's professional work may be voidable. It covers practitioners and services within their applicable scope of practice. The rule does not apply to terms that take effect when a practice or part of one is sold. It also does not apply to restrictions on targeted efforts to persuade former patients or clients to transfer their care or business, if those restrictions meet the stated geographic and time limits. The rule applies to contracts entered into on or after July 1, 2023.
No hearings or votes scheduled.