Q&A

Can you be sued for breaking a non-disclosure agreement?

Can you be sued for breaking a non-disclosure agreement?

“ He said that breaching an NDA could result in being sued for damages (i.e. compensation) and/or being made subject to an injunction – a court order which would prevent you being able to disclose the information in question.

What does 9.1 mean in a non-disclosure agreement?

9.1 This agreement and the documents referred to or incorporated in it constitute the entire agreement between the parties relating to the subject matter of this agreement and supersedes and extinguishes any prior drafts, agreements, undertakings, representations, warranties and 5

Do you have to sign a non-disclosure agreement?

There are numerous legitimate reasons you may have been asked to sign a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) — and usually, there’s no issue with signing one. The most common situations include: Why sign an NDA?

Can a cancellation be considered a non refundable deposit?

The court would likely examine how far out the cancellation was from the date and time of the booking.

What are the laws on disclosure of tax information?

Disclosure Laws. You are probably aware that the law protects your tax return information from disclosure to other parties by the Internal Revenue Service. IRC Section 6103 generally prohibits the release of tax information by an IRS employee.

There are numerous legitimate reasons you may have been asked to sign a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) — and usually, there’s no issue with signing one. The most common situations include: Why sign an NDA?

When does seller have to disclose refund policy?

A seller’s refund, return, or cancellation policy must be disclosed to the buyer clearly and conspicuously before the transaction is completed. This is usually done by means of a sign at the point of purchase. Goods may be returned within a reasonable period of time if no return policy was disclosed.

When is a non refundable deposit actually non refundble?

Especially if you as the photographer breach (or terminate) the contract. A “non-refundable” fee may end up being quite “refundable.” See also the great debate on deposit/retainer here. A non-refundable deposit is likely to berefundable when the photographer breaches or terminates the contract.

When does the IRS consider a partial termination?

The presumption of a partial termination happens when the turnover rate is 20% or greater. If the plan sponsor can provide evidence that the turnover rate was not the result of employer-initiated severance from employment and the severance was purely voluntary, the IRS may find that there was no partial termination.