-

President Biden asks FTC to work on banning non-compete clauses

President Biden has asked the Federal Trade Commission to ban or limit non-compete contracts which would allow anyone to work immediately right after leaving a job or after getting terminated.

Non-compete clauses are part of WWE contracts, usually 90 days for main roster talent and 30 days for others at the WWE PC and NXT. AEW also has something similar but no one has jumped ship yet. The Biden Administration says that such contracts drive down the wages and makes it harder for employees to switch companies for better-paying jobs or conditions.

A sweeping ban of non-compete clauses would enable anyone to jump ship from one company to another without having to wait to show up at another workplace. Non-compete clauses are used mainly in the private sectors and the White House says that roughly half of the businesses use them.

Banning such clauses will be a tough task to accomplish though and will see quite a few resistance from businesses lobbies.


Discover more from Wrestling-Online.com

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Colin Vassallo
Colin Vassallohttps://www.wrestling-online.com
Colin Vassallo has been editor of Wrestling-Online since 1996. He is born and raised in Malta, follows professional wrestling and MMA, loves to travel, and is a big Apple fan!

Stories you might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you

LATEST NEWS

Collision rating for 06/06/2026

Collision this past weekend drew 496,000 viewers, up a huge 136,000 viewers from the previous week and their best...

Cathy Kelley talks getting physical, R-Truth return, training at WWE PC, and more

WWE's Cathy Kelley sat down with Chris Van Vliet at West Coast Creative Studio in Los Angeles, California to...

MJF says inflammation in his knee has “drastically gone down”

In a video posted on his social media, AEW World champion MJF confirmed the hyperextended knee injury he suffered...

Discover more from Wrestling-Online.com

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading