Like the OP said, it is a slippery slope.

Posted By: sm on 2009-01-14
In Reply to: Conflict of interest working for 2 companies? - Lisa

If you sign that paper but are working for another company, you have committed fraud with that agreement.

The company could not only fire you (they don't have to have a reason to fire you) but could really make legal trouble for you.

I have been faced with this same situation and just explained quite honestly to the company I worked for part-time that I needed the income but that I do have a regular full-time job. When I disclosed it, they were accepting of it.

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Conflict of interest working for 2 companies? - Lisa
- Avoided getting 2nd job... - Patriotic1
- Don't tell - EmmaMT
- transhealth used to post their staff on the website - keepin the piehole shut
- Once, while working for a local hospital - kt
- Like the OP said, it is a slippery slope. - sm
- I don't see how any of them could ask that you - sm - Lotta nerve they have
- Well, that's a slippery slope one, really. - Lots and lots of us do it anyway, as
  - If one of mine forced me to choose between the two, - I'd pick the one that didn't make me choose!
  - The company I work for - CrankyBeach
    - I got a pay cut for the economy - ll
      - Bottom line: You have to look out for yourself, - because no MT company is gonna do it.
        P&G forced my sister to stop selling Mary Kay in her spare time...gotta SM! - You wont believe this!
        That happened to me when I worked at McD's - sm
        Well, I'm going to get a part-time job at night doing something (sm) - Cambria
        I made more $$ being a waitress than any other job EVER! sm - MT Waitress

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Well, that's a slippery slope one, really.
its not like we're some big suits with top-secret formulas that we can leak to the competition. Most of us just need to put food on the tables and one company can't fulfill that basic need. I used to freak out about it a lot, but then when I would tell one company or the other, they usually laughed and said not to worry. However, that said, back in the day of tapes and paper records, I was working for 2 companies. One cared about working for 2 companies, the other didn't. The company who cared had a messenger service pick up my work every morning. I would just stick a big folder in my door at night when I was done work and open my door to see a new envie with new tapes each day. Worked great, sort of. The other company didn't have a messenger service but one morning decided to hire someone to deliver new books to us all at home, unannounced. The guy who delivered mine saw my envelope of work and took it back to the wrong company. Gulp... That phone call sure made me get a few premature gray hairs. Got snagged and had to confess to job #1, who made me choose between the two. So, I don't know what to tell you, but sure wish you luck! Hopefully your 2 companies aren't direct competitors for the same accounts?

slippery slope...
that's all I need to say. Cash business is a very slippery slope when it comes to the IRS! Those docs' offices need (and WANT) to prove what they paid you for their tax write offs and you need to prove it for your income tax.