EMPLOYEE NON-DISCLOSURE AND
CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT
acknowledges:
That during the course of my employ there may be disclosed to me certain of Company's trade secrets consisting but not limited to: technical information including methods, processes, formulae, compositions, systems, techniques, inventions, machines, computer programs and research projects, and business information including customer lists, pricing data, sources of supply, financial data and marketing, production, or merchandising systems or plans.
I agree that I shall not during, or at any time after the termination of my employment with the Company, disclose or divulge to others including future employers, any trade secrets, confidential information, or any other proprietary data of the Company in violation of this agreement.
That upon the termination of my employment from the Company: I shall return to the Company all documents and property of the Company, including but not necessarily limited to: drawings, blueprints, reports, manuals, correspondence, customer lists, computer programs, and all other materials and all copies thereof relating in any way to the Company's business, or in any way obtained by me during the course of employ.
I further agree that I shall not retain copies, notes or abstracts of the foregoing.
The Company may notify any future or prospective employer or third party of the existence of this agreement, and shall be entitled to full injunctive relief, and any other legal remedies available for any breach.
This agreement shall be binding upon me and my personal representatives and successors in interest, and shall inure to the benefit of the Company, its successors and assigns.
Signed this _____ day of ____________________, 19____.
______________________________ _______________________________
Company Employee
Warning:
These
forms are provided AS IS. They may not be any good. Even if they are
good in one jurisdiction, they may not work in another. And the facts of
your situation may make these forms inappropriate for you. They are for
informational purposes only, and you should consult an attorney before
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