disclosure
noun
uk/dɪsˈkləʊʒər/ us [ C or U ] FINANCE (also financial disclosure)
a private financial record that a person or company must show to the government, investors, banks, etc. for business purposes, or the fact of making this record available:
Her financial disclosure describes her work for the company as "consulting/media/public relations."
Disclosure of sales and operating profit has confirmed the company's growth within the electronics sector.
[ U ] INSURANCE
the act of making information available to an insurance company when you get insurance or make a claim (= ask for a payment), especially personal information about your health, age, etc.:
Insurers may request the disclosure of existing genetic test results.
[ C or U ] LAW
private, personal, or secret information that you must tell to someone such as a court judge, the police, or a government organization, or the duty to give them this information:
The FDA requires pharmaceutical companies to provide full disclosure about the risks of their drug products.
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non-disclosure