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1.选择法律表格
浏览资料库或直接搜索,找到您需要的模板
2.回答简单的问题
引导式编辑器会把您的答案生成一份完整的法律表格
3.签署您的文件
完成电子签名后,即可立即下载、打印或分享您的法律文件
Mutual means the confidentiality obligations run in both directions. Each party can act as both the Disclosing Party (the one sharing information) and the Receiving Party (the one receiving it), so the same protections and duties apply to both sides. A one-way (or "unilateral") NDA, by contrast, protects information flowing in a single direction only.
The Permitted Purpose is the reason the parties are sharing confidential information - for example, evaluating a potential partnership or transaction. It's entered in Section 1 and then referenced throughout the agreement: the obligations clause limits use of the information to that stated purpose. The wording entered here defines the boundaries of how the shared information may be used.
Confidential Information is defined in Section 2 as information one party shares that is marked confidential or that a reasonable person would treat as confidential, including the existence and contents of the agreement itself. The definition carves out four categories: information already public (other than through a breach), already lawfully known to the receiving side, lawfully received from a third party free to share it, or independently developed without using the other party's information.
The agreement takes effect on the Effective Date (the date the last party signs). The confidentiality obligations then continue for a set number of years afterward, entered in Section 4. That figure sets the period during which the receiving side's duties keep running after the agreement begins.
Section 4 covers return and destruction. On the Disclosing Party's request, the Receiving Party returns or destroys the Confidential Information, keeping only copies the law requires it to retain. Section 4 also includes a remedies provision: the Disclosing Party may ask a court to prevent or stop a breach, in addition to any other remedy available at law.