Common use of No-Trade Clause in Contracts

No-Trade. Consultant acknowledges that it may be in possession of material nonpublic information which is considered to be any information concerning the Company that is both (i) material (meaning the average investor would want to know such information before deciding whether to buy, sell or hold securities of the Company, or, in other words, information that could affect the market price of Company securities); and (ii) nonpublic (meaning the information has not been disclosed in the Company’s filings with the SEC or in a press release issued by the Company that has been broadly disseminated to the investing public). Information is not considered public until the second business day after such disclosure in an SEC filing or press release. If such material nonpublic information is disclosed to the public, Consultant may not trade in Company securities until the second business day after such disclosure (i.e., the second day after the applicable SEC filing or press release). The prohibition on trading while in possession of material nonpublic information continues for as long as any information Consultant has is both material and nonpublic and can continue even after Consultant’s engagement with the Company has terminated.

No-Trade. Consultant acknowledges that it may be in possession of material nonpublic information which is considered to be any information concerning the Company that is both (i) material (meaning the average investor would want to know such information before deciding whether to buy, sell or hold securities of the Company, or, in other words, information that could affect the market price of Company securities); and (ii) nonpublic (meaning the information has not been disclosed in the Company’s 's filings with the SEC or in a press release issued by the Company that has been broadly disseminated to the investing public). Information is not considered public until the second business day after such disclosure in an SEC filing or press release. If such material nonpublic information is disclosed to the public, Consultant may not trade in Company securities until the second business day after such disclosure (i.e., the second day after the applicable SEC filing or press release). The prohibition on trading while in possession of material nonpublic information continues for as long as any information Consultant has is both material and nonpublic and can continue even after Consultant’s 's engagement with the Company has terminated.

No-Trade. Consultant The Director acknowledges that it may be in possession of material nonpublic information which is considered to be any information concerning the Company that is both (i) material (meaning the average investor would want to know such information before deciding whether to buy, sell or hold securities of the Company, or, in other words, information that could affect the market price of Company securities); and (ii) nonpublic (meaning the information has not been disclosed in the Company’s 's filings with the SEC or in a press release issued by the Company that has been broadly disseminated to the investing public). Information is not considered public until the second business day after such disclosure in an SEC filing or press release. If such material nonpublic information is disclosed to the public, Consultant the Director may not trade in Company securities until the second business day after such disclosure (i.e., the second day after the applicable SEC filing or press release). The prohibition on trading while in possession of material nonpublic information continues for as long as any information Consultant the Director has is both material and nonpublic and can continue even after Consultant’s the Director's engagement with the Company has terminated.

No-Trade. Consultant The Director acknowledges that it may be in possession of material nonpublic information which is considered to be any information concerning the Company that is both (i) material (meaning the average investor would want to know such information before deciding whether to buy, sell or hold securities of the Company, or, in other words, information that could affect the market price of Company securities); and (ii) nonpublic (meaning the information has not been disclosed in the Company’s 's filings with the SEC or in a press release issued by the Company that has been broadly disseminated to the investing public). Information is not considered public until the second business day after such disclosure in an SEC filing or press release. If such material nonpublic information is disclosed to the public, Consultant the Director may not trade in Company securities until the second business day after such disclosure (i.e., the second day after the applicable SEC filing or press release). The prohibition on trading while in possession of material nonpublic information Material Nonpublic Information continues for as long as any information Consultant the Director has is both material and nonpublic non-public and can continue even after Consultant’s the Director's engagement with the Company has terminated.

No-Trade. Consultant The Director acknowledges that it may be in possession of material nonpublic information which is considered to be any information concerning the Company that is both (i) material (meaning the average investor would want to know such information before deciding whether to buy, sell or hold securities of the Company, or, in other words, information that could affect the market price of Company securities); and (ii) nonpublic (meaning the information has not been disclosed in the Company’s filings with the SEC or in a press release issued by the Company that has been broadly disseminated to the investing public). Information is not considered public until the second business day after such disclosure in an SEC filing or press release. If such material nonpublic information is disclosed to the public, Consultant the Director may not trade in Company securities until the second business day after such disclosure (i.e., the second day after the applicable SEC filing or press release). The prohibition on trading while in possession of material nonpublic information Material Nonpublic Information continues for as long as any information Consultant the Director has is both material and nonpublic non-public and can continue even after Consultantthe Director’s engagement with the Company has terminated.