��������Ƶ

1. Confidentiality: Section binding parties to keep the terms and existence of the release confidential. Used when privacy is important to one or both parties

2. Future Claims: Specific provisions about unknown future claims that may arise. Used in comprehensive settlements

3. Non-Disparagement: Prohibits parties from making negative statements about each other. Common in employment-related releases

4. Return of Property: Requirements for returning any property or documents. Used when physical items or sensitive information are involved

5. Warranties and Representations: Statements about the parties' authority to enter into the agreement and understanding of its terms. Used in more formal or high-value releases

6. Severability: Provision stating that if any part of the release is found invalid, the rest remains enforceable. Used in more complex releases

1. Schedule A - Released Claims: Detailed list of specific claims, rights, or causes of action being released

2. Schedule B - Released Parties: Comprehensive list of all parties covered by the release, including affiliated entities and individuals

3. Schedule C - Excluded Claims: List of any claims or rights specifically excluded from the release

4. Appendix 1 - Supporting Documents: Copies of relevant documents referenced in the release (e.g., incident reports, prior agreements)