A Standard Non-Compete, Non-Disclosure Agreement (CND) is a legally binding contract between two or more parties in which one party agrees not to use confidential information or materials belonging to the other party for any purpose other than the one agreed upon in the contract. It also forbids the party from competing with the other party in any way, including by recruiting or hiring any personnel of the other party, or providing services or products in competition with the other party. There are two main types of Standard Non-Compete, Non-Disclosure Agreements: Mutual CNDS and Unilateral CNDS. Mutual CNDS involve two parties who both agree to the terms of the contract, while Unilateral CNDS involve only one party agreeing to the terms of the contract. The terms of a Standard Non-Compete, Non-Disclosure Agreement typically include a definition of confidential information, a description of the scope of the agreement, a non-compete clause, and a non-disclosure clause. The agreement also typically includes a clause protecting the parties from liability in the event of a breach of the agreement. Additionally, the agreement may include a clause specifying the duration of the agreement, as well as a clause providing for remedies in the event of a breach.