Common use of Definition of Trade Secrets and Confidential Business Information Clause in Contracts

Definition of Trade Secrets and Confidential Business Information. Employee acknowledges and agrees that any and all non-public information regarding the Company Entities and their customers and suppliers (including any and all information relating to the Company Entities’ respective business plans or practices, products, services, contracts with customers, backlog, bids outstanding, target projects, financial or operational performance, finances, financial accounting policies, practices or systems, internal controls or internal control systems, financial projections or budgets, board of directors or board committee proceedings, investor relations practices, capital expenditures, equipment, pricing strategies, marketing programs or plans, executive management or other personnel, human resources plans, policies, practices, records or systems, information technology systems or other business systems, project management, business strategy, profits or overhead) is confidential and the unauthorized disclosure of such confidential information could result in irreparable harm to one or more of the Company Entities. Such confidential information, in whatever form maintained, held or stored (whether documentary, computer or other electronic storage or other), includes each Company Entity’s proprietary interest in its trade secrets, including its lists of customers and prospective customers, and other information that has recognized value and that is not generally available through other sources (collectively, “Trade Secrets”), and information regarding each Company Entity’s various services, projects, products, procedures or systems that is treated as confidential by such Company Entity which may not rise to the level of a Trade Secret (collectively, “Confidential Business Information”). Confidential Business Information does not include information that properly and lawfully has become generally known to the public other than as a result of any act or omission of Employee. Collectively, Trade Secrets and Confidential Business Information (and including all the non-public information referred to in the first sentence of this Section 5(a) and all information relating to Employee’s separation from service with the Company) are referred to herein as “Confidential Information.”

Definition of Trade Secrets and Confidential Business Information. Employee acknowledges and agrees that any and all non-public information regarding the Company Entities and their customers and suppliers (including any and all information relating to the Company Entities’ respective business plans or practices, products, services, contracts with customers, backlog, bids outstanding, target projects, financial or operational performance, finances, financial accounting policies, practices or systems, internal controls or internal control systems, financial projections or budgets, board of directors or board committee proceedings, investor relations practices, capital expenditures, equipment, pricing strategies, marketing programs or plans, executive management or other personnel, human resources plans, policies, practices, records or systems, information technology systems or other business systems, project management, business strategy, profits or overhead) is confidential and the unauthorized disclosure of such confidential information could result in irreparable harm to one or more of the Company Entities. Such confidential information, in whatever form maintained, held or stored (whether documentary, computer or other electronic storage or other), includes each Company Entity’s proprietary interest in its trade secrets, including its lists of customers and prospective customers, and other information that has recognized value and that is not generally available through other sources (collectively, “Trade Secrets”), and information regarding each Company Entity’s various services, projects, products, procedures or systems that is treated as confidential by such Company Entity which may not rise to the level of a Trade Secret (collectively, “Confidential Business Information”). Confidential Business Information does not include information that properly and lawfully has become generally known to the public other than as a result of any act or omission of Employee. Collectively, Trade Secrets and Confidential Business Information (and including all the non-public information referred to in the first sentence of this Section 5(a6(a) and all information relating to Employee’s separation from service with the Company) are referred to herein as “Confidential Information.”