Business Non Compete Agreement Template for Canada

1. Non-Solicitation Provisions: Additional restrictions on soliciting employees, customers, or suppliers - used when these specific protections are needed

2. Assignment Rights: Provisions regarding the ability to assign the agreement - important for potential business sales or restructuring

3. Dispute Resolution: Specific procedures for resolving disputes, such as mandatory mediation or arbitration - used when parties want to avoid court litigation

4. Survival Clause: Specifies which provisions survive termination - important when certain obligations should continue

5. Independent Contractor Relationship: Clarifies the relationship between parties - used when there's potential ambiguity about employment status

6. Return of Property: Procedures for returning business property and materials - relevant when physical or digital assets are involved

7. Insurance Requirements: Specifies required insurance coverage - used in high-risk business relationships

8. Force Majeure: Addresses unforeseeable circumstances preventing performance - important in long-term agreements

1. Schedule A - Restricted Territory: Detailed map or list of geographical areas covered by the non-compete

2. Schedule B - Competitive Business Definition: Detailed description of prohibited business activities and industry codes

3. Schedule C - Consideration Details: Breakdown of any financial or other consideration provided

4. Schedule D - Confidential Information: Detailed list of types of confidential information covered

5. Appendix 1 - Related Companies: List of affiliated companies or subsidiaries covered by the agreement

6. Appendix 2 - Key Customers/Suppliers: List of specific customers or suppliers covered by non-solicitation provisions if applicable