NDAs are commonly signed when two companies, individuals, or other entities (such as partnerships, societies, etc.) are considering doing business and need to understand the processes used in each others business for the purpose of evaluating the potential business relationship. NDAs can be "mutual", meaning both parties are restricted in their use of the materials provided, or they can restrict the use of material by a single party.

It is also possible for an employee to sign an NDA or NDA-like agreement with an employer. In fact, some employment agreements will include a clause restricting employees' use and dissemination of company-owned "confidential information."

In some cases, the contract may state that the existence of the NDA itself cannot be disclosed.

Content

Another type of non-disclosure agreement is one that is a mutual agreement, where both parties will be supplying information that is intended to remain secret. This type of agreement is common when businesses are considering some kind of joint venture or merger.

Some practitioners insist on a mutual NDA in all cases, to encourage the drafter to make the provisions "fair and balanced" in case the drafter's receiving-party client later ends up as a disclosing party, or vice versa (not an uncommon occurrence).

A non-disclosure agreement can protect any type of information that is not generally known. However, non-disclosure agreements may also contain clauses that will protect the person receiving the information so that if they lawfully obtained the information through other sources they would not be obligated to keep the information secret. In other words, the non-disclosure agreement typically only requires the receiving party to maintain information in confidence when that information has been directly supplied by the disclosing party. Ironically, however, it is sometimes easier to get a receiving party to sign a simple agreement that is shorter, less complex and does not contain safety provisions protecting the receiver.

Some common issues addressed in an NDA include:

See also

References

External links

Category:Intellectual property law Category:Legal documents Category:Employment law terms Category:Information sensitivity

Her time at topless female glamour model pictorial, Page Three, in British tabloid newspaper The Sun, instantly shot Price into the public limelight. She is notoriously dubbed by contemporary critics as being "famous for being famous", her personal life is often criticised by British tabloids and celebrity-based magazines, and her artificial breasts represent the pinnacle of her pornographic appeal; however Price is often viewed a collective ideal of genuine modern femininity to a widespread audience: particularly to females. Her continual struggle with the British media against her personal life and "rags to riches" story has turned her into an inspirational role model. During her childhood, she also developed a passion for horses and horse-riding. She was molested by a man in a park's bushes at the age of seven. She began modelling as a child, and at the age of 13, modelled for a clothing line. However, unknown to Price, the project's photographer was a convicted paedophile and insisted on shooting her in her underwear. and after the suggestion of a friend to have some professional photographs taken, she decided to pursue a modelling career. but when in 1996, she was offered a job at Page Three, a topless female glamour model pictorial in British tabloid newspaper The Sun, Price's career as a glamour model had begun.

On 6 January 2011, it was reported in the Daily Mirror that Price will announce her separation from Alex Reid within the next month.

After spending time in the jungle, Price and Peter Andre got together. In September 2005, she married Andre, at Highclere Castle, Hampshire. However, in May 2009, they announced that they were separating after three and a half years of marriage.

In June 2005, Price gave birth by Caesarean section to her second child, a boy named Junior Savva Andreas Andre, in Westminster, London.

In June 2007, she gave birth to her third child: a daughter named Princess Tiaamii Crystal Esther Andre.

Wealth

In 2006 the famous private banking house Coutts & Co (bankers to the British Royal Family and to the rich and famous of British Society) refused to accept Price as a client, in spite of her estimated wealth. Coutts are known to be extremely selective in whom they accept as customers and their criteria for acceptance are not solely based on their well-known requirement that their clients must have at least £500,000 in 'disposable funds' - not including houses.

In 2009 it was reported she had earned £6.5 million with £4.5 million earned the previous year taking her total wealth to a reported £40 million. Price has raised over £1 million for Vision Charity.

Surgery

In December 2007, Price underwent surgery in the United States to reduce the size of her breast implants and also had rhinoplasty. However, she was not happy with the results of her breast implants, so returned to Beverly Hills, California in July 2008 for corrective surgery. She returned to the United Kingdom five days later, showing off much smaller breasts: a size 32C.

Legal issues

Discography

Albums

Singles

Bibliography

Autobiographies

Novels

Series

Fashion

Awards and nominations

See also

Notes

External links

Category:1978 births Category:Living people Category:2000s singers Category:2010s singers Category:British people of Jewish descent Category:Cancer survivors Category:English crime victims Category:English female models Category:English female singers Category:English pop singers Category:English socialites Category:English television personalities Category:Footballers' Wives and Girlfriends Category:I'm a Celebrity…Get Me out of Here! contestants Category:Page Three girls Category:Participants in British reality television series Category:People from Brighton

Courtney Michelle Love At age twelve, Love applied to join the Mickey Mouse Club;

At age sixteen— after being juggled between the homes of her ex-stepfather, friends, and various reform schools— Love gained legal emancipation from her family and left Oregon, traveling around the U.S., England, Ireland, and Japan, living on a trust fund established for her by her mother's adoptive parents. and began taking jobs in strip clubs to make extra money. In England, she moved into the Toxteth, Liverpool, home of musician Julian Cope, of The Teardrop Explodes, and became a regular at rock shows. In his autobiography Head-On, Cope refers to her as "the adolescent" in place of her name. When there were no bands playing in town, Love would pass time by hanging out with punk kids, strippers, and gay men, and often hung out at local gay bars with drag queens: "I didn't ever really talk until I started hanging out in '80 or '81 with drag queens at the Metropolis in Portland. I was very, very quiet. So much so that at one point when I was very young I was diagnosed as a probable autistic. And then I started hanging around with bitchy drag queens and with [my friends] Ursula and Robin, and they basically raised me. I found my inner bitch and I ran with her." wanting to replace their lead singer. Her work in the band was short-lived, though she later maintained a friendship with band member Roddy Bottum.

At 22, Love moved back to Portland, then to Los Angeles in 1987 with musician Kat Bjelland, beginning a period in which she formed bands with Bjelland only to be ousted from each. The pair first formed a band in Los Angeles, with Jennifer Finch, called Sugar Baby Doll (alternately Sugar Babylon). though she often opens her shows with the album's title track. Several years after the album's release, Love made comments that though the album was "the truth", it was also an act of proving herself to her "indie peers" who had "made fun of her" for liking R.E.M. and The Smiths.

Relationship with Kurt Cobain

Love passed every urine test while making the film, and the work paid off— she received unanimous critical acclaim upon the film's release, as well as a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Drama and a New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress. Film critic Roger Ebert called her work in the film "quite a performance; Love proves she is not a rock star pretending to act, but a true actress".}}

The same year, Love gave another speech promoting stricter gun control laws at the Million Mom March in Washington D.C., referring to America's gun laws as "nihilistic and barbaric", and using deceased husband Kurt Cobain and their daughter Frances as an example of how gun accessibility can destroy families

Public attention also fell on Love at this time due to her notorious use of social networking websites such as Twitter, Myspace, and Facebook. Love has, in recent years, become well-known for often posting confusing, stream of consciousness-like statements in her personal blogs and tweets. Former 4 Non Blondes singer Linda Perry started as the producer of the record with the writing and recording collaboration of Billy Corgan.

Some tracks and demos from the album (initially planned for release in 2008

Although emphasis on new wave and punk rock influence has been noted by Love as well as critics, her favorite artists vary across genres and time periods. In her teenage years, Love was cited listening to jazz and lounge singers such as Billie Holliday and Frank Sinatra, as well as punk rock acts such as Flipper and The Dead Kennedys. Over the course of Hole's career, the band has done various live and studio covers from a wide array of artists, such as: Fleetwood Mac, The Velvet Underground, Wipers, The Germs, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, Donovan, Nirvana, Guns N' Roses, Neil Young, Leadbelly, Duran Duran, and Carole King.

Although Hole's sound changed over the course of the band's career, the pretty/ugly dynamic has often been noted as a consistent theme in Love's music, most prominently in Hole's first two studio albums. Upon the release of Pretty on the Inside, the album was lauded for its "fascination with the repulsive aspects of L.A.— superficiality, sexism, violence, and drugs." In Love's later musical career, however, on both Celebrity Skin and her solo America's Sweetheart, Los Angeles and the state of California was cast in a different light; such songs as "Malibu", "Sunset Marquis", and "Celebrity Skin" all highlight aspects of the glamourous nature of L.A. and its relationship with Love's own life. Celebrity Skin has been referred to as Love's "personal love letter to Los Angeles."

Feminism

Most notable has been her vision of female potential in rock music—Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Most Promising ActressFlorida Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting ActressNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting ActressSatellite Award for Best Supporting Actress - Motion PictureNominated — Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressNominated — Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama |- | rowspan="2"|1999 | 200 Cigarettes | Lucy | |- | Man on the Moon | Lynne Margulies | |- | 2000 | Beat | Joan Vollmer Burroughs | |- | 2001 | Julie Johnson | Claire | L.A. Outfest Award for Best Actress |- | 2002 | Trapped | Cheryl | |- | 2005 | Trailer for a Remake of Gore Vidal's Caligula | Caligula | Short film |}

As herself

See also

References

External links

Category:1964 births Category:1980s singers Category:1990s singers Category:2000s singers Category:2010s singers Category:Living people Category:People from San Francisco, California Category:American Buddhists Category:American female guitarists Category:American female singers Category:American feminists Category:American film actors Category:American punk rock singers Category:American diarists Category:American poets Category:American multi-instrumentalists Category:American rock singers Category:Musicians from California Category:Custard Records artists Category:Faith No More members Category:Female rock singers Category:Female post-grunge singers Category:Female punk rock singers Category:Feminist artists Category:Grunge musicians Category:Hole members Category:People self-identifying as substance abusers Category:Sympathy for the Record Industry artists Category:Kurt Cobain Category:San Francisco Art Institute alumni

Angela Yee is a American radio personality on New York City's radio station Power 105.1.

Early life

Career

Radio

References

External links