Articles & Resources

Articles & Resources

Receive our insights delivered to your inbox.
Name
Email Address
Industry/Occupation
State
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Things Employers Should Be Considering In Veterinary Associate Agreements

In this webinar, Rob Montgomery, Esq. and Justin Weaver, Esq. discuss the value of having a written employment agreement in place with your veterinary associates, as well as the key contractual provisions that employers should consider when preparing and presenting associate veterinarians with employment agreements. Rob and Justin examine the following key concerns that all veterinary employers should consider:

  • Getting over the common fear of “offending” a potential associate by providing them with an employment contract
  • What employers risk when employing their associates “at-will”
  • Protecting the value of the clinic with non-competition and non-solicitation provisions
  •  Avoiding a situation where an associate could prevent the sale of a veterinary practice
  • Typical compensation for veterinary associates (salaried vs. hourly compensation, pet care benefits, paid time off)
send a message

are we the right fit for your practice? Complete this form to find out how we can help.

You need to provide a name
Please enter your email
Please enter your email
Please enter your email
Pleade select your budget
Please select a platform
Pleade select your budget
Please enter your email
Please enter your email
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Please do not send confidential or sensitive information through our website as such communications will not be deemed confidential or covered by attorney client privilege. Please refer to the Legal Disclaimer for further information. By clicking submit below, you acknowledge and agree to all of the terms of this paragraph and the Legal Disclaimer.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.