The Sponsorship Seeker's Toolkit by Kim Skildum-Reid

Author:Kim Skildum-Reid
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Published: 2014-03-21T04:00:00+00:00

Confidentiality

Unfortunately, we have all heard of cases where a sponsee went to a company with a great idea for an event but was turned down, only to see their idea implemented directly by the company a few months or a year later. In truth this is uncommon, but is more common if you are asked to submit the proposal through an agency. In any case, it does make sense to protect your ideas.

If the proposal includes any of your creative ideas, it should include a legal statement that all concepts included are your property. A sample can be found below. This should be placed before the body of your proposal, such as at the bottom of your title page.

© Copyright [organization name] 2015. This publication is copyrighted and remains the intellectual property of [organization]. No part of it may be reproduced by any means without the prior written permission of [organization].

Depending upon the confidentiality of it, you may also want to include this wording:

The information contained in this proposal is confidential, and no part of it may be copied and/or disclosed to any person without the express permission of [organization].

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