People on the internet have plenty of opinions about nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) — what they are, the consequences of breaking them, and whether they hold any legal weight. When it comes to the consequences of breaking an NDA, opinions are particularly divided into two camps.
Love is blind, but lawyers aren't. When relationships fail, the fallout between the exes can be messy, public, and chaotic. Nondisclosure agreements (NDAs), ideally drafted by lawyers, can swoop in to save the day. They won’t save the relationship, but they might save your privacy and dignity.
Nondisclosure agreements, or NDAs, are like the modern-day pinkie promise but with real legal teeth. Even if you've never signed one, you probably have a rough idea of what they do. By the end of part 1 in our series on NDAs, you'll understand their basics, their bizarre incarnations, and what constitutes an ironclad NDA. You’ll also learn why the likes of Beyoncé and Donald Trump need them like their careers depended on them — because often, they do.
Taking someone to be your spouse, to have and to hold, for better or worse, for richer or poorer, to love and to cherish, until death do you part — what could be more romantic? That is the poetry and promise of wedding vows. But married couples do part for many different reasons.
There’s no foolproof way to predict if a marriage will go the distance, but occasionally, glaring red flags pop up, even on the wedding day itself. Calling off a wedding, however, can lead to emotional chaos and the hassle of returning those nice gifts you were just getting excited about.
Air travel is often glamorized because it involves soaring through the clouds, seeing breathtaking views, and being served peanuts thousands of feet above the ground. What many people often fail to realize is that flying can also be stressful. From tight legroom to crying babies, there's enough to test even the most experienced traveler's patience.
Every marriage comes with its share of risks and rewards — like most long-term investments such as bonds and pension funds. And if you’re not taking care of your investments, you might find yourself losing big.
Speaking of investments, one thing that’s worth investing in is your spouse’s happiness.
Gender bias in the workplace can be as elusive as a unicorn and even harder to eliminate. If you're an employee who feels discriminated against because of your gender, storming into HR and shouting "Gender bias!" might not be the best strategy, especially if you're up against a multinational corporation.
Divorce and gifts — two words you don't usually find in the same sentence. Gifts are typically reserved for weddings, not for the aftermath of one. But let's challenge that notion. Divorcees deserve a little love too, and we’re all for normalizing the idea of a divorce registry.
Anyone who is on social media has digital footprints that extend far beyond the physical realm. If you post photos on Facebook, send messages on messaging apps, and access your financial records online, you contribute to a vast online archive that persists long after you're gone.