New York Protective Order And Non-Disclosure Agreement (Judge Runoff) is a legally binding agreement which both parties agree to abide by to protect confidential information. The agreement consists of two documents: a Protective Order and a Non-Disclosure Agreement. The Protective Order is a court order which prohibits the disclosure of any confidential information shared between the parties. The Non-Disclosure Agreement is an agreement between the parties which outlines the specific terms of the confidentiality agreement. The Protective Order is created by a judge and contains provisions which limit the use of any information shared between the parties to the specific purpose for which it was shared. It also restricts the parties from sharing confidential information with third parties. The Non-Disclosure Agreement is an agreement entered into by the parties which outlines the specific terms of the confidentiality agreement, including the scope of information shared, the period of time in which the information is confidential, the rights of the parties to disclose information, and the penalties for violating the agreement. There are two types of New York Protective Order And Non-Disclosure Agreement (Judge Runoff): a General Protective Order and a Special Protective Order. The General Protective Order is used when confidential information is shared in a general context and the Special Protective Order is used when the confidential information is specific and sensitive.