Non Disclosure Agreement (NDA)...

  Writing a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) for…..

There can be as many NDAs as the variables of secret or a business crucial information can be between two or multiple parties who are happens to be or set to joining hand for a commercial business relationship, for instance it can be between a person and a potential business investor, a business partner , it can be for a business plan when become known to certain individual or parties in a set of circumstances.

In a Standard NDA when disclosing an important. Crucial business information to a contractor,  would be  investor, or a prospective business partner.

Business Plan NDA – When showing a business plan to a third (3rd) party such as a potential investor.

Business Sale NDA – Use when you’re engaged in business negotiations. For example, merger or investment discussions, negotiations about joint ventures or talks with consultants or potential licensees.

Cease and Desist Letter (NDA Violation) – To send to an individual that has violated an NDA that was previously authorized.

Commercial Real Estate NDA (Confidentiality) – When a landlord is seeking to sell or lease their property this agreement would be signed by all potential buyers or tenants.

Customer List NDA – For companies that sell their customer lists to other entities.

Employee NDA – Makes clear to an employee that he or she may not disclose your trade secrets without permission

Film (Movie) NDA – To share a script with producers, directors, and actors.

Financial Information NDA – To disclose personal or business financial information to a third (3rd) party.

HIPAA Employee NDA – For employees of healthcare facilities to agree that they will not share medical information of the patients.

Independent Contractor NDA – Also referred to as a 1099 employee, is for contractors that will have access to sensitive information.

Intern (Internship) NDA – For an intern that is serving a temporary position.

Job Interview NDA – You may end up divulging trade secrets when interviewing prospective employees, especially for sensitive jobs. Any person you hire should be required to sign an employee NDA (or an employment agreement containing a nondisclosure provision). But, of course, the interviewees you don’t hire won’t be signing an employment NDA or employment agreement. For this reason, have applicants for sensitive positions sign a simple nondisclosure agreement at the beginning of a job interview.

Landlord-Tenant NDA – In order for the landlord to safely handover information about the property to the tenant.

Mutual NDA – Also known as a “2-way NDA”, allows for two (2) parties to share trade secrets while both being bound to keep the information private.

Patent (Invention) NDA – Specifically written to protect a patent or invention from employees, contractors, or any other third (3rd) party from sharing or copying the concept.

Product Development NDA – To protect a product in its early stages before being able to file for a patent.

Real Estate Buyer NDA – For a landlord that will be disclosing pertinent financial information to a potential buyer.

Software Beta Tester NDA – If you develop software (including Web applications) and give beta versions to outside testers, here is a nondisclosure agreement for you to use.

Software Development NDA – To protect oneself from coders and programmers so that they do not steal an idea or reuse the coding or design.

Student NDA – For a student of a college or university that is to be working within its internal administration and affairs.

Trade Secret (Specific) NDA – If a specific trade secret or piece of information is to be kept confidential.

Unilateral NDA – For any type of NDA where only one (1) party will be responsible for keeping the information a secret.

Visitor NDA – For any guest that is visiting a business. They will not be able to share the things they see on their tour.

Volunteer NDA – For any guest or individual that is agreeing to work without pay.

Website Design NDA – To have a designer promise not to share the logos or design practices that they use on your website.