Monday, April 20, 2015

Football Coach

A college football coach has directed his team to division championships five times. With two years remaining in his current three-year employment contract, he notifies the college president that he is resigning in order to coach a professional team at a higher salary.

Is the coach legally free to change employers?
Is the professional team legally free to hire him?
What can  the college legally do?
EXPLAIN!!!

7 comments:

  1. Yes if he buys the contract out. Yes. The college can sue him. The coach could buy our the contract. That is all.

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  2. No he is not. He cant change employers because of the contract. Yes the team can hire him. The college and sue him for the money they paid him. Also, he shouldn't be able to do this.

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  3. he is not legally free to unless he buys out his contract. the professional team is not legally free to hire him because he has a contract elsewhere already. the college can buy him out of the contract he is in currently. then he could coach for them. and maybe even win some things. maybe some stuff too.

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  4. No the coach is not legally free to change employers. He is in a 3-year-employment contract with the college. Yes, but the coach could get sued, or he could buy out the contract.

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  5. the coach can not legally be free to change. he does have a signed contract for three years with the college he is with he can buy out the contract hes with in order to move on with it.

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  6. No the coach can not legally free to charge employers.But he is also in a contract with someone else. But the college/team may buy him out of the contract.Then he would be able to coach for the team.The coach could get sued if he didn't buy him out of contract.

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  7. The coach can not free the charge. He is in a contract, but the team will possibly distroy the contract. And will be able to coach the team.

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