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The Non-Disclosure Letter is a crucial document used in Canadian business contexts where parties need to share confidential information while maintaining legal protection. This document type is particularly useful in initial business discussions, preliminary negotiations, or situations requiring quick implementation of confidentiality obligations. While less formal than a full non-disclosure agreement, it still provides robust protection under Canadian law. The letter typically includes definitions of confidential information, usage restrictions, handling requirements, and duration of obligations. It's designed to comply with Canadian privacy laws including PIPEDA and relevant provincial legislation, while being more accessible and faster to implement than traditional NDAs. The Non-Disclosure Letter is commonly used in scenarios ranging from business negotiations to potential partnerships, employee discussions, and vendor relationships.

1. Sender and Recipient Details: Full legal names and addresses of both parties

2. Date: Effective date of the letter

3. Purpose Statement: Brief statement explaining the purpose of sharing confidential information

4. Definition of Confidential Information: Clear description of what constitutes confidential information under this letter

5. Confidentiality Obligations: Core obligations regarding the protection and non-disclosure of confidential information

6. Permitted Uses: Specific purposes for which the confidential information may be used

7. Return or Destruction: Requirements for handling confidential information upon request or termination

8. Duration: Period for which the confidentiality obligations remain in effect

9. Signature Block: Space for signatures and acknowledgment of receipt