The Non-Compete Non-Disclosure Agreement under German law is essential for protecting business interests while ensuring compliance with strict German employment law requirements. It is typically used when engaging employees or contractors who will have access to sensitive business information, trade secrets, or strategic plans. The agreement must include mandatory compensation for non-compete restrictions (minimum 50% of recent remuneration) and reasonable limitations on scope, duration, and geographical area. It should be implemented at the start of employment or engagement, clearly defining confidential information and restricted activities. This document is particularly crucial in industries with high employee mobility or where protection of proprietary information is vital. The agreement must balance the employer's legitimate business interests with the employee's constitutional right to freedom of occupation under German law.

1. Parties: Identification of the contracting parties including full legal names, addresses, and registration details if applicable

2. Background: Context of the agreement, relationship between parties, and general purpose

3. Definitions: Key terms including Confidential Information, Trade Secrets, Competing Activities, Territory, and Restricted Period

4. Confidentiality Obligations: Detailed provisions regarding the protection, use, and non-disclosure of confidential information and trade secrets

5. Non-Compete Obligations: Scope of competitive restrictions, including geographical and temporal limitations, with mandatory compensation provisions as required by German law

6. Duration and Compensation: Term of the agreement and details of the mandatory compensation (at least 50% of recent total remuneration) for non-compete obligations

7. Return of Confidential Information: Obligations regarding the return or destruction of confidential materials upon termination

8. Notification Requirements: Requirements for the employee to notify the employer of new employment during the restricted period

9. Breach and Remedies: Consequences of breach, including contractual penalties (Vertragsstrafe) and injunctive relief

10. Severability: Provisions ensuring remaining clauses stay valid if others are found unenforceable

11. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Specification of German law as governing law and jurisdiction for disputes