Alfred James is a world-renownedpainter and longtime Firm client,with his office at 1 Paint Street,Your City, Your State. Alfredcoordinated a meeting with HaroldCurbside, the Operations Managerof Stantond Cars, Inc., a largeautomobile dealer with a repaircenter, with its office at 1 AutoAvenue, Your City, Your State. Priorto the meeting, The Firm formed abusiness for Alfred called JamesPaints, Inc. Alfred uses the businessto protect his intellectual propertyand any assets he creates andformulates. The purpose of themeeting was for Alfred to present anew paint that he developed tokeep cars cooler, prevent fading,and prevent chipping. Alfred offered the product to StantondCars, Inc. in exchange for a fee of$500 per car on which the paint isapplied for a full paint job, and$100 per car for any touch upusage. The fees are paid monthly,on or before the 15th of eachmonth, with an accounting ofusage. The next year, after the contractwas completed, Alfred wascontacted by Harold, whoexpressed concern about severalemployees who work in the bodyshop at Stantond Cars, Inc. usingthe new paint, who developed aseries of medical problems,including cancer. Alfred, throughhis business, purchased themanufactured paint from Sealco,Inc., located at 222 Safety Way,Your City, Your State. It turns outSealco, Inc. did not use Alfred'sformula for the paintmanufacturing, and, instead, usedlead-based products withoutAlfred's knowledge or consent.A month later, a lawsuit was filedby Vanessa Fox, a body shopworker at Stantond Cars, Inc., wholives at 567 West Street, Your City,Your State, for her injuries allegingthe paint as the cause of hercancer. Vanessa's attorney isHeniger Hemshaw, Esq, 4377 UsurpDrive, Your City, Your State.Vanessa sues Stantond Cars, Inc.,James Paints, Inc., and Sealco, Inc.Alfred retains The Firm forrepresentation of James Paints, Inc.in the litigation, asking that TheFirm seek dismissal, since Alfredwas unaware of the change inmanufacturing specifications. AMotion to Dismiss is filed. The Firmrequests a special set hearing onthe motion. The motion is denied.After a few months of litigation,and to end the matter prior toadditional publicity or riskproduction of the trade secrets, thematter is resolved for $100,000.Alfred becomes concerned abouthis brand and decides to operatehis business as Coolco Paint, Inc.,changing the name from JamesPaints, Inc.Whats should I include in #4; 5; 6; 7 Thanks

Day Month 3. Year 4. Party Paying 5. Party Receiving Payment 6. Date Services Were Provided 7. Cause Of Dispute SETTLEMENT AND RELEASE AGREEMENT This Settlement Agreement (this "Agreement") is entered into as of this 1. day of 2. 20 by and between 4. and 5. WHEREAS, on or about 6. and 5. were involved in 7. WHEREAS, the parties desire to fully resolve the disputes between the parties pursuant to this Agreement; NOW, THEREFORE, for good and valuable consideration, the recept and sufficiency of which is hereby acknowledged, and for an in further consideration of the premises, promises and mutual obligations set forth herein, the parties hereto agree as follows: 1. That 4. and all of its affiliates, officers, directors and employees, on the one hand, and 5. and all of its affiliates, officers, directors, and employees, on the other hand, for and in consideration of ten dollars ($10.00) and other good and valuable consideration, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, mutually release, acquit and forever discharge each other, and any employees of each, their heirs, executors, administrators, successors, assigns, attorneys, agents, representatives, officers and directors of and from any and all actions, causes of actions, in tort and/or in contract, compensatory and/or punitive damages, of whatever name or nature, in any manner arisen, arising, or to grow out of any and all past, present, and/or future incidents or matters involving each other, claimed by each other, which is related to 7. 3. Each party hereto agrees to perform any further acts in good faith and to execute