Breach of Confidence Sample Clauses
The Breach of Confidence clause defines the obligations and consequences when one party improperly discloses or uses confidential information received from another party. Typically, this clause outlines what constitutes confidential information, the duty to protect such information, and the remedies available if a breach occurs, such as damages or injunctive relief. Its core function is to safeguard sensitive information shared during a business relationship, ensuring that parties are legally bound to maintain confidentiality and providing recourse if that trust is violated.
POPULAR SAMPLE Copied 2 times
Breach of Confidence. A party must immediately notify the other party of any suspected or actual unauthorised use, copying or disclosure of Confidential Information. A party must provide assistance reasonably requested by the other party in relation to any proceedings taken against any person for unauthorised use, copying or disclosure of Confidential Information. The parties acknowledges that damages will not be an adequate remedy in relation to any breach of this clause 21 and that a party may be entitled to take injunctive proceedings in relation to, or to prevent any such breach. The obligations in this clause 21 to not apply: to information already in the public domain (other than as a result of a breach of this clause 21); any disclosure required by the listing rules of the Australian Stock Exchange; or any disclosure required by law. The obligations in this clause 21 survive the termination or expiration of this Agreement. Taking Over
Breach of Confidence. BGL shall have no liability to the Licensee under this Article 7 if any third party claim or allegation results from the acquisition of knowledge of any infringement of such third party’s intellectual property rights due to a breach by the Licensee of Article 10, provided that BGL shall remain so liable to the extent that third party knowledge of any such infringement is acquired from BGL.
Breach of Confidence no employee shall disclose any confidential information pertaining to the Employer's business.
Breach of Confidence. The parties agree that damages may not be an adequate remedy for any breach of clause 16 and accordingly either party shall, in addition to any other rights or remedies which it may have, be entitled, without proof of damage, to commence legal proceedings seeking relief (including injunctive relief) for any threatened or actual breach of clause 16.
Breach of Confidence. (4) Breach of Implied Contract; (5) Breach of the Implied Covenant of Good Faith and Fair Dealing; (6) Breach of Fiduciary Duty; and (7) Unjust Enrichment. Plaintiffs also alleged state-specific causes of action for violations of: (i) the Georgia UDTPA, Ga. Code ▇▇▇. §§10-1-370, et seq.; and (ii) the UTPCPL, 73 Pa. Stat. §§ 201-1 to 201-9.2.
Breach of Confidence. If a Party becomes aware of a suspected or actual breach of clause 25.1, that Party must immediately notify the other Party and take reasonable steps required to prevent, stop or mitigate the extent of the breach. The Parties acknowledge that damages will not be an adequate remedy for such a breach.
Breach of Confidence. Supplier will notify CBC immediately upon becoming aware of any breach of confidence by anybody to whom Supplier has disclosed the Confidential Information and give all necessary assistance in connection with any steps which CBC may wish to take to prevent, stop or obtain compensation for such breach or threatened breach. Supplier shall be liable for all damages caused by its own or its Representatives’ breach of this Section 9 and agrees that CBC may seek equitable relief in the event of any breach hereof and that it shall pay all of CBC’s litigation costs and legal expenses in the event of such breach.
Breach of Confidence. Each party must promptly notify the other party if it becomes aware of any unauthorised access, use or disclosure of all or any part of the Confidential Information and must give that other party all reasonable assistance in connection with any claim which it may institute in connection with that unauthorised access, use or disclosure.
Breach of Confidence. On June 30, 2021, Preferred Home filed a Motion to Compel Arbitration, to Stay Action or to Dismiss Complaint, arguing that Plaintiffs ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇’s claims were subject to binding arbitration and that the entire action should be stayed pending the final outcome of that arbitration. In the alternative, Preferred Home argued that, to the extent any claims in the Complaint were not compelled to arbitration or stayed, such claims were legally insufficient and should be dismissed. On February 9, 2022, the Court issued an Order denying Preferred Home’s motion to compel arbitration and to stay the action pending arbitration. The Court also dismissed Plaintiff’s’ causes of action for Violation of the New York General Business Law, § 349 and Breach of Confidence, but denied Preferred Home’s motion in all other respects (the “Lawsuit”). After the Court’s ruling on Preferred Home’s motion, the Parties agreed to mediate the matter. On March 14, 2022, the Court stayed all proceedings in the matter pending the outcome of the mediation. On August 4, 2022, the Parties engaged in mediation with ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇, Esq. of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Ronon ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ & ▇▇▇▇▇, LLP. Prior to the mediation, Preferred Home supplied information to the mediator, including information about the cause and scope of the Data Incident and information about the class size. At the mediation, the Parties were able to reach an agreement on all the principal terms of settlement for this matter, subject to final mutual agreement on all necessary documentation. Since then, the Parties continued to negotiate in good faith and at arms’ length, the finer points of the settlement and drafted and finalized the Settlement Agreement and accompanying Notice documents and other exhibits. While negotiations were always collegial and professional between the Parties, there is no doubt that the negotiations were also adversarial in nature, with both Parties strongly advocating their respective client’s positions.
Breach of Confidence. In the event of breach of confidence of this Agreement, including without limitation, either party's failure to disclose any information regarding changes made in the arrangement entered into or failure to do their respective part of the transaction, which breach is not cured or resolved within 15 days the aggrieved party may pursue its remedy at law or choose to terminate this Agreement.