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LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

Moonlighting

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A quick definition of Moonlighting:

Moonlighting is when someone works more than one job at the same time. This means that they have a regular job during the day, but they also work at another job at night or on weekends to make extra money. Some employers are okay with this, but others don't allow it because it can cause problems. For example, it might be hard for the person to do both jobs well, or they might use their employer's resources for their other job.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Moonlighting is when someone works more than one job at the same time. This usually means that a person has a primary job during regular working hours and a second job outside of those hours to earn extra money.

For example, someone might work a 9-to-5 job during the day and then work at a restaurant or retail store in the evenings or on weekends. This is called moonlighting because the person is working during the "moonlight" hours when most people are not working.

Some employers allow moonlighting because it can be a way for employees to earn extra money and gain new skills. However, other employers may have policies that prohibit moonlighting because they are concerned about conflicts of interest, job performance, or misuse of company resources.

For instance, federal employees are not allowed to receive income from more than one federal government source. This means that a federal employee cannot work for two different government agencies at the same time.

Overall, moonlighting can be a way for people to supplement their income and gain new experiences, but it is important to be aware of any policies or restrictions that may apply.

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HopefullyInLawSchool
16:12
@RoaldDahl: Likely not however it could mean nothing
RoaldDahl
16:15
So if it means nothing does that mean something?
HopefullyInLawSchool
16:17
Possibly
RoaldDahl
16:26
Cool
RoaldDahl
16:26
thank you!!!! i hope it means something
pinkandblue
16:31
fart
IrishDinosaur
16:36
Mich R gang lesgooo
Did anyone else get that random get to know nova email?
HopefullyInLawSchool
17:21
Ya it was sent to all YM applicants
starfishies
17:37
Anyone get the NDLS email inviting you to apply for something even though they haven’t made a decision on your app yet
17:38
Better yet I got the email and I was rejected last month
starfishies
17:38
Wtf
starfishies
17:39
and the deadline is in like a week what is this
any cardozo movement?
BatmanBeyond
18:01
Sent a LOCI via portal, but I'm wondering if email would have gotten me a swifter response
BatmanBeyond
18:02
This whole hold/wait-list/reserve system is a headache
loci already?
BatmanBeyond
18:09
If the odds are like 1-2% I don't think it matters much by the numbers
12:11
I got the same NDLS email
OrangeThing
12:18
I think the user profiles are broken
19:29
Any word out of Notre Dame?
19:29
Only the invitation to apply for LSE
19:29
Anyone received a decision from NDLS?
19:50
when did u guys apply that just heard from umich? they havent even glanced at my app yet
0:30
how am i supposed to spy on people when profile links are broken?
Right. Broken links smh
I've been UR since first/second week of Jan, no updates otherwise, is that a bad sign? At or above median LSAT and above 75th gpa.
The profile links are not working for me. anybody else?
13:18
i’m in the same boat mastermonkey but with lower stats. i hope i hear back by mid march
CheeseIsMyLoveLanguage
13:24
@mastermonkey45: Looking at some of the recent decisions in relation to when they went complete, I'd say it's a good sign. It seems many declines were sent within about 5-6 weeks of completion. Given those were applications that were SENT in January, I'd say that means you're still solidly in the running. :)
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