A legislator may resign from the Legislature and, within one year, accept an employment position with a law firm which derives a very small percentage of income from representing state agencies when the former legislator’s work will be completely unrelated to the state work. Under the specific facts of this opinion, the former legislator will have no prohibited interest in the limited representation of state agencies undertaken by the firm, and no violation of Section 109, Miss. Const. of 1890, or Section 25-4-105(2), Miss. Code of 1972, should arise if the former legislator becomes an employee of the firm.