Protection of information constituting a commercial secret

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The second key question regarding the classification of a drop list as a trade secret is, "What has the company done to protect the information?" Classifying a drop list as a trade secret is only the first step. To protect the information, a company must take specific steps appropriate to the circumstances to prevent its dissemination to third parties. This will also involve fact-based research.

However, at a minimum, companies must investigate every suspected case of drop list misuse and vigorously pursue anyone found to have misused a drop list. If a company uses security selectively or sporadically, the information will lose its secret status. The company must also print a warning on all drop lists stating that it considers the information to be a trade cryptocurrency data secret and that it may only be used in the conduct of business within the company.


Do the restrictions violate antitrust laws?


Clayton's Law


One type of restrictive policy prohibits distributors from selling another company's competing products. For example, Company X sells dietary supplements and prohibits its distributors from selling any competing brands of dietary supplements. Such contractual restrictions are called "exclusive dealing contracts." This means that the distributor is obligated to deal exclusively in Company X's brands of dietary supplements.