Representatives Clause Email Templates
Copy-paste ready emails for negotiating who can receive confidential information. Templates for expanding or limiting the definition of permitted recipients.
Copy-paste ready emails for negotiating who can receive confidential information. Templates for expanding or limiting the definition of permitted recipients.
When to use: The counterparty's proposed definition of Representatives is too broad, and you want to limit disclosure to specific named individuals or require prior approval for new recipients.
When to use: The counterparty wants to include financing sources, potential co-investors, or other third parties in the definition of Representatives, and you want to exclude them.
When to use: The counterparty is a large organization and wants to share information with affiliates. You want to ensure those affiliates are bound by confidentiality obligations.
When to use: The counterparty wants to share information with external consultants or industry experts who may have relationships with your competitors.
When to use: You are a financial buyer and need to share information with debt financing sources to evaluate transaction financing.
When to use: You need to share information with related entities in your corporate group who will be involved in evaluating or executing the transaction.
When to use: The disclosing party's narrow definition of Representatives does not clearly include external legal counsel, and you need to ensure your lawyers can review the information.
When to use: The disclosing party wants to limit disclosure to a pre-approved list of named individuals, which is impractical for your organization.