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The Subcontractor Non-Compete Agreement is essential for businesses operating in Denmark that engage external contractors while needing to protect their legitimate business interests. This document is typically used when a company wishes to prevent a subcontractor from competing directly or indirectly with their business during and after the engagement period. It must comply with Danish legal requirements, including reasonable limitations on duration and scope, and mandatory compensation provisions. The agreement includes detailed definitions of restricted activities, geographical limitations, and specific protections for confidential information and trade secrets. It's particularly important to note that under Danish law, non-compete restrictions must be carefully balanced with fair competition principles and worker mobility rights.

1. Parties: Identification of the main contracting party (company) and the subcontractor, including full legal names, registration numbers, and addresses

2. Background: Context of the agreement, nature of the subcontractor relationship, and reason for the non-compete provisions

3. Definitions: Key terms including 'Confidential Information', 'Competing Activities', 'Territory', 'Restricted Period', and 'Business Area'

4. Scope of Non-Compete: Detailed description of prohibited activities, specific industry sectors, and business areas covered by the restriction

5. Duration and Territory: Time period and geographical area of the non-compete restrictions, ensuring compliance with Danish reasonable limitation requirements

6. Compensation: Details of compensation for the non-compete restriction, as required under Danish law

7. Exceptions and Permitted Activities: Activities and circumstances explicitly allowed under the agreement

8. Confidentiality Obligations: Obligations regarding confidential information and trade secrets

9. Breach and Remedies: Consequences of breach, including potential penalties and enforcement mechanisms

10. Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Confirmation of Danish law application and jurisdiction for disputes