A Confidential Non-Disclosure Agreement (CODA) between Companies is a legally binding contract that allows two parties to share confidential information without fear of it being disclosed to third parties or used for any purpose that is not outlined in the agreement. The CODA defines the confidential information that is shared, the obligations of the parties to protect the information, the duration of the agreement, and any remedies that may be taken if the agreement is breached. The CODA also protects the parties from potential legal claims relating to the disclosure of the confidential information. Types of Confidential Non-Disclosure Agreement between Companies include: 1. Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement (MNA): An MNA outlines the rights and obligations of both parties regarding the protection of confidential information between them. 2. Unilateral Non-Disclosure Agreement (USDA): A UNDA is a legally binding agreement between one party and another party, setting out the terms and conditions under which confidential information can be shared between them. 3. Third Party Non-Disclosure Agreement (TPN DA): A TPN DA is an agreement between two parties and a third party, setting out the terms and conditions under which confidential information can be shared between the parties and the third party. 4. Standalone Non-Disclosure Agreement (SODA): An SODA is an agreement between two parties that outlines the terms and conditions under which confidential information can be shared between them without any other document.