12 Oct 2021
Doing Business in China? Protect Your Trade Secrets
Does your client do business in China? Typical non-disclosure agreements used in U.S. transactions will not adequately protect a client’s information in China, where the fundamental risk is that a Chinese counterparty will exploit a client’s information to create a competitive product or service, or use the information for its own purposes to the client’s detriment. This form can be used to protect a client’s confidential information and trade secrets when doing business in China.
Related Content
- Doing Business in China
Be aware of important issues when entering the Chinese business market.
- Dispute Resolution in International Jurisdictions
Access international guides addressing essential aspects of dispute resolution law and policy.
- Confidentiality Agreements
Review confidentiality agreements in general.
- Confidential Information Protections
Read about protections for confidential information obtained in the negotiation process and during the performance of an agreement.
Practical Guidance Updates
- Featuring the latest updates from your Practical Guidance account.
- Document alerts allow you to stay current on legal developments that affect your practice. Find out how to set up your document alerts.
Experience results today with practical guidance, legal research, and data-driven insights—all in one place.
Experience Lexis+