Confidential Nature of Company Affairs
Every employer is concerned about controlling outsiders’ access to sensitive
business information, such as trade secrets, customer lists, and financial data.
However, maintaining control over this confidential information has become more
challenging since advances in communications technology, such as the Internet
and electronic mail (“e-mail”), make sharing and accessing business information
easier and quicker than ever before.
This policy discusses how internal business information is to be kept
confidential by the employee and the enforcement of this policy.
· Information Assets
· Control of Information
· Centralized Responsibility
· Identifying Confidential Information
· Outsider Requests for Information
· Confidentiality Requirements
· Enforcement of Confidentiality
· Agreements in Restraint of Trade
· Material Inside Information
A note regarding copyright:
Our policies are intended to help organizations create their own personnel
policies or handbooks for distribution internally. Accordingly, you may use the
Model Policies verbatim or modify them to suit the culture of your organization.
Since the policy is copyrighted, we are making a special exception for this
particular use. However, the policies may not be used to create or update
policies for any organization other than the one buying the policy. In other
words, you can’t create policies or handbooks to offer to other organizations,
either for profit or free of charge. This would be considered a direct violation
of our copyright.
For phone orders, call Personnel Policy Service toll-free at 800-437-3735.
Personnel Policy Service, Inc.
159 St. Matthews Avenue, Suite 5
Louisville, KY 40207
Ph: 800-437-3735
Fax: 800-755-7011
Website: www.ppspublishers.com