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The Non-Binding Contract is a crucial document in Indonesian business practice, commonly used during the preliminary stages of business negotiations and potential partnerships. It serves as a formal framework for documenting discussions and intentions without creating legally binding obligations. This document type is particularly valuable in Indonesia's business environment, where relationship-building and gradual commitment are important cultural aspects of business dealings. The contract typically includes key terms of the proposed arrangement, confidentiality provisions, and clear statements about its non-binding nature, while complying with Indonesian legal requirements such as language provisions. It's especially useful for complex negotiations where parties need to document their understanding before proceeding to a binding agreement, or in situations where parties want to demonstrate serious intent while maintaining flexibility to withdraw from discussions.

1. Parties: Identification of all parties involved, including full legal names, addresses, and company registration details if applicable

2. Background: Context and circumstances leading to this non-binding contract, including the parties' general intentions

3. Definitions: Key terms used throughout the document, including specific Indonesian legal terms if relevant

4. Nature of Agreement: Explicit statement that the document is non-binding and does not create legal obligations

5. Purpose and Objectives: Clear outline of what the parties hope to achieve through their cooperation or arrangement

6. Proposed Terms: General outline of the key terms that parties may later include in a binding agreement

7. Duration and Timeline: Proposed timeframe for discussions and potential future binding agreement

8. Confidentiality: Guidelines for handling confidential information during discussions (note: this section may be binding even in a non-binding contract)

9. Costs and Expenses: Statement regarding who bears the costs of negotiations and document preparation

10. Good Faith: Statement about parties' commitment to negotiate in good faith, while maintaining the non-binding nature

11. Termination: Process for ending discussions or withdrawing from the non-binding arrangement

12. Governing Law: Reference to Indonesian law as the governing law for interpreting the document

13. Signatures: Space for parties to acknowledge the document, with clear statement that signatures do not create binding obligations