Due Care means at least the same level of care that a Buyer would use to protect the confidentiality of its own sensitive or proprietary information, and this obligation shall survive termination of this Agreement.
Due Care means to act in good faith, within the scope of one’s authority, with the care, skill, prudence and diligence under the circumstances then prevailing that a prudent real estate professional experienced in such matters would use in the conduct of the development of an industrial/warehouse building of the type and quality envisioned in the Approved Plans.
Due Care means that the audit engagement should be planned and conducted in a comprehensive manner keeping in mind the audit risks involved and obtaining evidence to bring the audit risks down to a reasonably low level.
Examples of Due Care in a sentence
The Fiscal Agent shall exercise Due Care in performing its Services hereunder.
Fiscal Agent Responsibilities 18 8.1. Responsibility of Fiscal Agent to Act with Due Care 18 8.2. Confidentiality of State and Issuer Records 18 8.3. Registration with the Department of Revenue 19 8.4. Licensing and Accreditation Standards 19 8.5. Insurance 19 8.6. Publicity 20 8.7. Audits and Records 20 8.8. Public Records 21 8.9. Legal Compliance 22 8.10.
More Definitions of Due Care
Due Care means to act in good faith, in the best interests of the Company, within the scope of one’s authority, with the care, skill and diligence (including diligent inquiry) under the circumstances then prevailing that a prudent real estate professional experienced in such matters would use and otherwise in accordance and compliance with the standards set forth in California Education Code Sections 22250 through 22257.
Due Care here means “due care of a prudent manager” as stipulated by Article 400 of the Civil Code.
Due Care means the degree of care and skill demonstrated by agents acting in like capacity and in good faith.
Due Care means the degree of care and skill demonstrated by banks acting in like capacity.
Due Care means the degree of care and diligence required of a trustee-manager of a business trust registered under the Business Trusts Act;
Due Care means the degree of care and skill demonstrated by agents acting in like capacity as a safekeeping custodian. The Bank shall not be responsible for the title, validity, or genuineness, including good deliverable form, of any property or evidence of title thereto received by it or delivered by it pursuant to this Agreement. The Bank may at its discretion appoint and remove agents or Subcustodians to carry out such of the provisions of this Agreement as the Bank may from time to time direct; provided, however, that such appointment shall not relieve the Bank of its responsibilities or liabilities under this Agreement, and provided further that any depository selected with Due Care by the Bank shall not be deemed for purposes of this Agreement an agent or Subcustodian of the Bank.
Due Care means at least the same level of care that such Holder would use to protect the confidentiality of its own sensitive or proprietary information. This Section 10.1 shall not apply to information that is or becomes publicly available (other than to a person who by breach of this Agreement has caused such information to become publicly available).