Non-Disclosure with Non-Complete Agreement (ND NCA) is a legally binding agreement between two or more parties that outlines confidential information, knowledge, or data shared between them. This agreement ensures that the shared information remains confidential and is not used by any other party. The agreement also prohibits the parties from using the information for their own personal gain or to compete with one another. The ND NCA is usually used when two parties are discussing a potential business venture or project and need to keep the details of the negotiations confidential. The ND NCA can be tailored to fit the specific needs of the parties involved. In general, it outlines the scope of the confidential information, the responsibilities of each party, and the terms of the agreement. It also typically includes a clause prohibiting the parties from disclosing or using the information for any purpose other than the agreed upon objectives. Types of Non-Disclosure with Non-Complete Agreement include Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement, Unilateral Non-Disclosure Agreement, and Confidentiality Agreement (also known as a Non-Circumvention Agreement). A Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement is an agreement between two or more parties to keep the information shared between them confidential. A Unilateral Non-Disclosure Agreement is an agreement between one party to keep the information shared confidential. A Confidentiality Agreement (or Non-Circumvention Agreement) is an agreement between two or more parties to keep the information shared confidential and to not use the information for their own personal gain.