1. Permitted Disclosures: Used when specific exceptions to confidentiality need to be explicitly stated, such as disclosures required by law or to professional advisors

2. Social Media and Online Conduct: Include when parties have significant online presence or when social media activities need specific regulation

3. Third Party Beneficiaries: Required when the agreement needs to protect additional parties not directly signing the agreement

4. Mutual vs One-Way Obligations: Used to specify whether obligations are reciprocal or one-sided, depending on the relationship between parties

5. Dispute Resolution: Include when specific dispute resolution procedures (mediation/arbitration) are preferred over court proceedings

6. Assignment and Delegation: Include when transfer of rights or obligations needs to be specifically addressed

7. Severability: Important when certain provisions are particularly crucial and need to survive if others are found invalid

1. Schedule 1: Defined Confidential Information: Detailed list or categories of information considered confidential under the agreement

2. Schedule 2: Authorized Recipients: List of individuals or roles authorized to receive confidential information

3. Schedule 3: Security Protocols: Specific procedures and requirements for handling and protecting confidential information

4. Schedule 4: Approved Public Statements: Pre-approved language or statements that can be made publicly about the relationship or matter

5. Appendix A: Form of Confidentiality Undertaking: Template for additional parties who may need to sign confidentiality undertakings