Brexit - What if.

This is a good example of your confusion with words and meanings leading to nonsense.

If it is an official term at all, presumably a Client Confidentiality Agreement would be a CCA.

A Non-Disclosure Agreement is known as an NDA.
Nitpicking trying to prove a point. A point long gone and irrelevant.
A confidentiality agreement, which is also known as non-disclosure agreement or simply as an NDA, is simply a contract between two or more parties where the subject of the agreement is a promise that information conveyed will be maintained in secrecy.
http://www.ipwatchdog.com/2017/12/16/confidentiality-agreement-important/id=91206/
Call it what you want, it does the same job.
 
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It's you who calls things whatever you want.


Another example of your strange view of things.

You made a mistake. I point it out and then you explain to me what things are.
 
It's you who calls things whatever you want.


Another example of your strange view of things.

You made a mistake. I point it out and then you explain to me what things are.

Be fair, EFLI; Himmy hadn't had chance to Google it before you replied, much less so time to pretend he knew it all along anyway.
 
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Be fair, EFLI; Himmy hadn't had chance to Google it before you replied, much less so time to pretend he knew it all along anyway.
I think you are being overly charitable, describing his behaviour as 'unfair'.
 
@SirGalahad
Does A50 not cover the current liabilities upto the budget ending in 2020 to be paid upto and after 2020 that we made commitments to.

Our liability ends when we cease to be members. Our membership payments cover our liabilities while members.
 
Try that IRL.

Maybe you could go and stay in a hotel, run up room, restaurant and bar bills, and then leave, claiming that your liability ends when you cease to be a guest there
 
Its been a while since a worked public sector, it was something I tried to avoid, as no matter who was in government - the widespread incompetence was unbearable.
Be fair - the problem is being fixed by getting the private sector to do things. Capita, and Sodexo, for example, have done stunningly good jobs, haven't they.
 
Be fair - the problem is being fixed by getting the private sector to do things. Capita, and Sodexo, for example, have done stunningly good jobs, haven't they.

no they have not. They have made a pigs ear of it
 
Surely not?

I thought the private sector could do no wrong, what with having their competence and efficiency finely honed by the unforgiving competitive environment in which they operate?

I'm sure that's the basic message I've been hearing from Tory politicians for generations.
 
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