Common use of Confidential Material Clause in Contracts

Confidential Material. A Producing Party may designate Discovery Material as “Confidential” if such Producing Party believes in good faith (or with respect to documents received from another person, has been reasonably advised by such other person) that such Discovery Material constitutes or contains nonpublic, proprietary, commercially sensitive, or confidential technical, business, financial, personal or other information of a nature that can be protected under Federal Rule 26(c) or Bankruptcy Rules 7026 or 9018; or is subject by law or by contract to a legally protected right of privacy; or the Producing Party is under a preexisting obligation to a third-party to treat as confidential; or the Producing Party has in good faith been requested by another Party or non-Party to so designate on the grounds that such other Party or non-Party considers such material to contain information that is confidential or proprietary to such Party or non-Party.

Confidential Material. A Producing Party may designate Discovery Material as “Confidential” if such Producing Party believes in good faith (or with respect to documents received from another person, has been reasonably advised by such other person) that such Discovery Material constitutes or contains nonpublic, proprietary, commercially sensitive, or confidential technical, business, financial, personal or other information of a nature that can be protected under Federal Rule 26(c) or Bankruptcy Rules 7026 or 9018; or is subject by law or by contract to a legally protected right of privacy; or the Producing Party is under a preexisting obligation to a third-party to treat as confidential; or the Producing Party has in good faith been bene requested by another Party or non-Party to so designate on the grounds that such other Party or non-Party considers such material to contain information that is confidential or proprietary to such Party or non-Party.

Confidential Material. A Producing Party may designate Discovery Material as “Confidential” if such Producing Party believes in good faith (or with respect to documents received from another person, has been reasonably advised by such other person) that such Discovery Material constitutes or contains nonpublic, proprietary, commercially sensitive, or confidential technical, business, financial, personal personal, or other information of a nature that can be protected under Federal Rule 26(c) or Bankruptcy Rules 7026 or 9018; or is subject by law or by contract to a legally protected right of privacy; or the Producing Party is under a preexisting obligation to a third-party to treat as confidential; or the Producing Party has in good faith been requested by another Party or non-Party to so designate on the grounds that such other Party or non-non- Party considers such material to contain information that is confidential or proprietary to such Party or non-Party.

Confidential Material. A Producing Party may designate Discovery Material as “Confidential” if such Producing Party Party’s counsel believes in good faith (or with respect to documents received from another person, has been reasonably advised by such other person) that such Discovery Material constitutes or contains nonpublic, proprietary, commercially sensitive, or confidential technical, business, financial, personal or other information of a nature that can be protected under Federal Rule 26(c) or Bankruptcy Rules 7026 or 9018; or is subject by law or by contract to a legally protected right of privacy; or the Producing Party is under a preexisting obligation to a third-party to treat as confidential; or the Producing Party has in good faith been requested by another Party or non-Party to so designate on the grounds that such other Party or non-Party considers such material to contain information that is confidential or proprietary to such Party or non-Party.