Critical Defect Sample Clauses
The 'Critical Defect' clause defines what constitutes a major flaw or failure in a product, service, or deliverable that significantly impairs its intended use or safety. Typically, this clause outlines specific criteria or thresholds that must be met for a defect to be considered critical, such as causing system failure, posing safety risks, or rendering the product unusable. By clearly identifying and categorizing critical defects, the clause ensures that both parties understand the severity of certain issues and establishes procedures for prompt remediation, thereby minimizing operational disruptions and protecting end users.
Critical Defect. An Error in the Software and Licensor Deliverables or documentation which renders the Software and Licensor Deliverables unable to perform a Functional Specification and for which a workaround is not available.
Critical Defect. Response: Licensor will provide a response by a qualified member of its staff to begin to diagnose and to correct a Critical Defect problem as soon as reasonably possible, but in any event a response via telephone will be provided within four (4) business hours. Licensor will continue to provide best efforts to resolve Critical Defects and will provide problem resolution within five (5) business days of the reported issue.
Critical Defect. Error in the Services which renders the Services unable to perform a Functional Specification and for which a workaround is not available.
Critical Defect. A critical defect is a defect that judgment and experience indicate would result in hazardous or unsafe conditions for individuals using, maintaining, or depending on the item; or a defect that judgment and experience indicate is likely to prevent the performance of the major end item, i.e., the consumption of the ration.
Critical Defect. A critical defect is an end defect which shows product leakage and/or is certain to produce a leak. A critical defect causes failure to the package to the point where the container will not fulfill its intended purpose and is most likely to result in an unacceptable condition for the consumer.