Inadvertent Disclosure. In general, individual designated brokers should handle communication within the office in a way which is mindful of the potential that other Licensees in the office may represent buyers and sellers who have an interest adverse to Clients of the individual designated broker. Prior to designated brokerage, it was common for brokers to share the motivations of the buyer or seller during office sales meetings, for example. Under designated brokerage, the law specifically prohibits the sharing of confidential information, unless the Client has authorized such disclosure. Situations where inadvertent disclosure of confidential information may occur include, but are not limited to:
Inadvertent Disclosure. 5.0 In the event that any Confidential Information is inadvertently disclosed, general disclosure of such Confidential Information shall be made immediately and such disclosure shall be coordinated by the CEO or, failing that, the Chairman of the Board.
Inadvertent Disclosure. A Party is not liable for any inadvertent disclosure of Acquired Information, but each Party must use reasonable efforts not to disclose Acquired Information. If a Party realizes that one party has inadvertently disclosed any Acquired Information to a third party, the Parties promptly must confer as to what course of action is appropriate under the circumstances. On written request, the Party that made the inadvertent disclosure must:
Inadvertent Disclosure. Recipient agrees to promptly notify Rackspace in the event there is a disclosure of Confidential Information other than authorised by this Agreement, either intentionally or inadvertently, and to assist Rackspace in recovering any such Confidential Information and/or mitigating harm to Rackspace resulting from such unauthorised disclosure.
Inadvertent Disclosure. You should be careful to avoid the inadvertent disclosure of proprietary information. To avoid inadvertent disclosure, never discuss with any unauthorized person proprietary information that ALCHEMY considers confidential or which ALCHEMY has not made public. Furthermore, you should not discuss such information even with authorized ALCHEMY or supplier employee if you are in the presence of others who are not authorized--for example, at a trade show reception or in a public area, such as an airplane, or when using a cellular or wireless telephone or an electronic bulletin board or database. You should also not discuss such information with family members or with friends, who might innocently or unintentionally pass the information on to someone else. Finally, keep in mind that a harmful disclosure may start with the smallest leak of bits of information. Fragments of information you disclose may be pieced together with fragments from other sources to form a fairly complete picture.
Inadvertent Disclosure. Employees that have been assigned to work from home will not be disciplined and will be held harmless in the event that student information is inadvertently seen by other members of the Employee’s household while working from home. Notwithstanding, the Employee shall take reasonable steps to safeguard all confidential student information.
Inadvertent Disclosure. The CEC and OPR shall use best efforts to ensure that no disclosure of or unauthorized access to confidential information under Section III occurs to the extent permitted by law, including through an appeal to the highest court. If the CEC or OPR discovers that it made an inadvertent disclosure of confidential information under Section III, the disclosing party shall inform the [TRIBE CONTACT] by [preferred means of contact] within 24 hours of discovery to meet its notice obligations under this paragraph. If the Tribe discovers that it inadvertently submitted confidential information that is not confidential information under Section III, the Tribe shall contact the assigned Commission Agreement Manager for [GRANT AGREEMENT]. The CEC and OPR shall immediately destroy the confidential information that was inadvertently submitted. THE PARTIES FURTHER AGREE AS FOLLOWS: This DSA is limited to the information submitted in Products as described in the Scope of Work. This DSA does not prohibit sharing additional information that falls outside the scope of this DSA. The CEC may share all Products with OPR and CEC and OPR may use them to inform the regional and topical reports of California’s Fifth Climate Assessment (“Fifth Assessment”). Any confidential information under Section III above may be shared between CEC and OPR but shall otherwise be kept confidential, subject to applicable law. The CEC and OPR make no claim of ownership, license, or any other interest to underlying data, intellectual property, indigenous knowledge (including any religious, spiritual, medicinal, and cultural practices that are linked to a specific geographical location or Sacred Site), or other information not specified for delivery to the CEC in the Scope of Work. Confidential information under Section III shall be viewed only by authorized CEC and OPR employees, representatives, or consultants requiring the information to inform the applicable regional and topical reports of the Fifth Assessment. Confidential information under Section III shall be shared in a manner consistent with Government Code, § 7921.505, subdivision (c)(5), and, to the extent permitted by law, is confidential and indefinitely exempt from public disclosure pursuant to one or more of the following non-exhaustive list of California state statutes: Government Code, §§ 7927.705, 7927.005, 7927.000, 7927.605, 7930.205, 5097.9, 5097.993, Public Resources Code, § 21082.3, subd. (c), Evid. Code, §§ 1040 and 1060, Civil ...
Inadvertent Disclosure. The terms of the Discovery Confidentiality Order (ECF 4 No. 44) entered by the Court govern the inadvertent production of privileged information in this 5 agreement as well.
Inadvertent Disclosure. When made in a Federal proceeding or to a Federal office or agency, the disclosure does not operate as a waiver in a Federal or State proceeding if:
Inadvertent Disclosure. In the event that Altruist inadvertently provides to Vendor any PII about persons other than the Retail Customers, Vendor shall (i) treat such information as Altruist Proprietary Information, (ii) promptly notify Altruist of Vendor’s receipt of such information, and
