CGA Clause Samples
The CGA clause refers to provisions related to the Consumer Guarantees Act, which is a law that provides certain guarantees and protections to consumers when they purchase goods or services. In practice, this clause typically outlines whether the protections of the Act apply to the transaction, and may specify if the goods or services are being supplied for business purposes, in which case the Act's protections can be excluded. The core function of this clause is to clarify the parties' rights and obligations under consumer law, ensuring both parties understand whether statutory consumer protections are in effect or have been contractually excluded.
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CGA. Contracts & Grants Accounting Division of the Controller’s Office responsible for post-award management and financial oversight of sponsored research through award setup, billing, collections, financial reporting, closeout, and financial compliance. Formerly known as Extramural Funds Accounting (EMF).
CGA. 35% of physicians either agreed or strongly agreed with a survey question that asked whether the dollar value of the incentive is too low and not worth the effort, suggesting that the payment level is appropriate for the effort expended by physicians.
CGA. 23.1. The Buyer acknowledges that the Buyer is acquiring, or holding itself out as acquiring, the Goods from the Company for the purposes of a business and the Buyer agrees that:
a. the conditions, warranties and guarantees set out in the CGA accordingly shall not apply to and are excluded from the acquisition of the Goods by the Buyer;
b. the Buyer may not claim any of the remedies set out in the CGA from the Seller.
23.2. The Buyer agrees that if the Buyer is acquiring the Goods for the purpose of resupplying the Goods in trade, or the personal or domestic or household use, the Buyer will:
a. if resupplying the Goods in trade, procure that the Buyer’s written terms and conditions for such resupply require that the Buyer’s client and each person in the distribution chain include in their supply agreements, when the acquirer acquires, or holds itself out as acquiring the Goods for the purposes of business, an acknowledgement in writing that the acquirer is acquiring the Goods for business purposes and to exclude the provisions of the CGA from any such acquisition;
b. if resupplying the Goods directly to a consumer within the meaning of the CGA who is acquiring or holding itself out as acquiring the Goods for the purposes of a business, the Buyer will supply the Goods pursuant to written terms and conditions which acknowledge that the Goods are being acquired for business purposes and exclude the provisions of the CGA.
23.3. If the Buyer is a consumer as that term is defined in section 2 of the CGA and the Buyer has not contracted out of the CGA under clause 24.1 of these terms and conditions, nothing in these terms and conditions will limit any rights the Buyer may have under the CGA.
CGA