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A friend contracts through them. They serve as a middleman between you and the company (similar to the headhunters). They also provide some benefits. As you know, I have been contracting since about 1985, and have never had to consult an attorney. My friend Jasper did get sued by an agency and fought it successfully. Non-compete clauses are the issues you need to look at. In his case, his contract was finished, and they did not have another job for him. He then found another job with the same company, but another division, and the agency sued. Jasper paid an attorney and successfully fought the agency. Sometimes, employment contracts may restrict you from concurrent work. They also claim any intellectual property. So, if you develop software at home and work in the software industry make sure that you may own what you produce. Also, if you work as a contractor, unless otherwise stated in the contract, the work you do belongs to the company, not you. richb at pioneer.ci.net wrote: > P.S. To Jerry: where is the meat in that resource website? I see an ad > for a home-office benefits subscription service but it doesn't say much > about what they'll do for you. -- Jerry Feldman <gaf at blu.org> Boston Linux and Unix user group http://www.blu.org PGP key id:C5061EA9 PGP Key fingerprint:053C 73EC 3AC1 5C44 3E14 9245 FB00 3ED5 C506 1EA9
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