��������Ƶ

1. Confidentiality: Used when the parties wish to keep the terms of the settlement and release confidential

2. Non-Disparagement: Used when parties agree not to make negative statements about each other

3. Return of Property: Include when there is company property or documents that need to be returned (common in employment contexts)

4. Future Claims: Special provisions for handling any future claims that may arise

5. Revival of Claims: Conditions under which released claims might be revived (e.g., breach of settlement terms)

6. Tax Implications: Include when the settlement involves taxable amounts or tax implications

7. Insurance Claims: Used when insurance companies are involved or insurance claims are being addressed

8. Medical Conditions: Include for personal injury releases where future medical conditions need to be addressed

1. Schedule A - Description of Incident: Detailed description of the incident or circumstances giving rise to the claims being released

2. Schedule B - Specific Claims Released: Itemized list of specific claims being released, if applicable

3. Schedule C - Settlement Payment Details: Details of any settlement payments, including payment schedule if applicable

4. Schedule D - Related Parties: List of additional parties covered by the release (e.g., subsidiaries, employees, agents)