A Confidentiality Agreement for Offshore Operations with Limited Disclosure Clause is a legally binding contract between two or more parties that restricts the sharing of confidential information. This type of agreement is commonly used to protect proprietary information and trade secrets. By signing this agreement, parties are agreeing to protect the confidential information from being disclosed to third parties without prior authorization. There are two main types of Confidentiality Agreements for Offshore Operations with Limited Disclosure Clause. The first type is a Mutual Nondisclosure Agreement (MNA), which is an agreement between two parties where both parties agree not to disclose information that has been shared. The second type is a Unilateral Nondisclosure Agreement (USDA), which is an agreement between one party and another where only one party agrees not to disclose the shared information. Both types of Confidentiality Agreements for Offshore Operations with Limited Disclosure Clause include a clause that limits the scope of disclosure. This clause is known as the Limited Disclosure Clause, which specifies the kinds of information that can be shared and with whom it can be shared. This clause helps to ensure that confidential information is not disclosed to unauthorized third parties. Additionally, both types of agreements also include provisions that outline the consequences of a breach of the agreement.