Illinois Confidentiality Agreement and Nonrepresentation Acknowledgment are documents used to protect confidential information between two parties in the state of Illinois. The Confidentiality Agreement outlines the obligations of the parties involved in protecting the confidential information, while the Nonrepresentation Acknowledgment serves as a reminder that no legal relationship exists between the parties. The two main types of Illinois Confidentiality Agreement and Nonrepresentation Acknowledgment are Mutual Confidentiality Agreements and Unilateral Confidentiality Agreements. A Mutual Confidentiality Agreement is an agreement between two parties that outlines a mutual obligation to protect confidential information between them. This type of agreement also includes provisions detailing the circumstances under which the information can be used and disclosed. A Unilateral Confidentiality Agreement is an agreement between a single party and another, in which the single party is the only one obligated to protect confidential information. This type of agreement typically includes provisions that limit the use and disclosure of the confidential information. The Nonrepresentation Acknowledgment serves as a reminder to both parties that no legal relationship exists between them. This document outlines that neither party is representing the other in any legal capacity, and that neither party is offering legal advice.