1. Third Party Disclosure: Include when the recipient may need to share information with approved third parties such as patent attorneys or employees

2. International Protection: Include when patent protection might be sought in multiple jurisdictions

3. Reverse Engineering Prohibition: Include when there's a risk of the confidential information being reverse engineered

4. Publication Rights: Include when dealing with research institutions or academics who may want to publish related findings

5. Competing Projects: Include when the recipient may be working on similar technology or patents

6. Residual Knowledge: Include when there's a need to address the recipient's use of non-confidential general knowledge gained

7. Patent Filing Rights: Include when specifying who has the right to file patent applications related to the confidential information

1. Schedule 1 - Description of Patent Information: Detailed description of the patent-related confidential information, including any provisional patent applications or invention disclosures

2. Schedule 2 - Authorized Representatives: List of individuals authorized to receive and handle the confidential information

3. Schedule 3 - Security Protocols: Specific security measures and protocols required for handling the confidential information

4. Schedule 4 - Approved Third Parties: List of pre-approved third parties who may receive the confidential information (if applicable)

5. Appendix A - Document Marking Requirements: Specifications for how confidential documents should be marked and handled