A Non-Circumvention, Non-Disclosure and Confidentiality Agreement (NCAA) is a legal contract between two or more parties that outlines the terms of confidentiality, non-disclosure and non-circumvention. This agreement is typically used when parties are engaging in a business relationship that involves confidential information that must be protected. The purpose of an NCAA is to ensure that any confidential information that is exchanged between the parties is safeguarded and that neither party attempts to circumvent the other in order to gain an unfair advantage. This agreement is also used to protect the parties from any potential legal action resulting from the disclosure of confidential information. There are two main types of NCAA: bilateral NCAA and unilateral NCAA. A bilateral NCAA is an agreement between two parties where each party is bound by the same terms and conditions. A unilateral NCAA is an agreement between two parties where only one party is bound by the terms and conditions. In both types of NCAA, the parties agree to keep the confidential information exchanged between them private and not to use it for their own gain or to share it with any other parties. The parties also agree to not attempt to circumvent each other by engaging in any activities to gain an unfair competitive advantage. Finally, any confidential information exchanged must not be disclosed to any third parties without the express written consent of the parties involved.