Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
customer contracts may preclude you from publicizing contract activities.
English answer:
terms of the contract may include a requirement that you not tell anyone about what you are doing
Added to glossary by
wonita (X)
Aug 6, 2010 12:10
13 yrs ago
2 viewers *
English term
customer contracts may preclude you from publicizing contract activities.
English
Other
Human Resources
Protect Company and Customer Information
You have an obligation to maintain the confidentiality of all xxx business, technical and financial information.... Do not mention customers, business partners or suppliers without prior approval from xxx. Be aware that customer contracts may preclude you from publicizing contract activities.
I do not understand the reasoning behind this sentence. Can anybody help? Thanks.
You have an obligation to maintain the confidentiality of all xxx business, technical and financial information.... Do not mention customers, business partners or suppliers without prior approval from xxx. Be aware that customer contracts may preclude you from publicizing contract activities.
I do not understand the reasoning behind this sentence. Can anybody help? Thanks.
Responses
5 +5 | terms of the contract may include a requirement that you not tell anyone about what you are doing | Joshua Wolfe |
References
rule out in advance | Stephanie Ezrol |
Responses
+5
41 mins
Selected
terms of the contract may include a requirement that you not tell anyone about what you are doing
The final sentence is repeating the point made in the other sentences you included. In three different ways, the reader is told that he can't make it known what he will be doing with the customer. (An example would be if Angela Merkel hired Barack Obama to write all her speeches. She would have him sign a contract in which he agreed to not tell anyone what he was doing for her).
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks."
Reference comments
55 mins
Reference:
rule out in advance
preclude
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Latin praecludere, from prae- + claudere to close — more at close
Date: 1629
2 : to make impossible by necessary consequence : rule out in advance
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/preclude
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Latin praecludere, from prae- + claudere to close — more at close
Date: 1629
2 : to make impossible by necessary consequence : rule out in advance
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/preclude
Something went wrong...