CTA Clause Samples
A CTA, or Call to Action clause, directs a party to take a specific action or series of actions as required by the agreement. In practice, this clause may require a party to provide notice, deliver documents, or perform a particular task within a set timeframe. Its core function is to ensure that essential steps are clearly communicated and completed, thereby facilitating the smooth execution of the contract and reducing the risk of misunderstandings or delays.
CTA maintain a harmonious relationship;
CTA. The mission of the CTA shall be to strengthen policy and institutional capacity development and information and communication management capacities of ACP agricultural and rural development organisations. It shall assist such organisations in formulating and implementing policies and programmes to reduce poverty, promote sustainable food security, preserve the natural resource base, and thus contribute to building self-reliance in ACP rural and agricultural development.
CTA. The term “
CTA. We look forward to being of service to you. Very truly yours, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇, C.P.A., Partner Chavan & Associates, LLP DocuSign Envelope ID: 2529C044-9E24-4 732-8959-482B8D58876E
CTA. Breakwave is registered a commodity trading advisor with the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission and is a member of the National Futures Association.
CTA. The Chicago Transit Authority, and its Board, its duly authorized agents, servants, and employees. The CTA is a municipal corporation and is the owner of the Project. May also be referred to as “Owner”. Day, day, Days or days. Calendar day or days. A day contains 24 hours, begins at midnight, and includes every day shown on the calendar including all days Monday through Friday and all Saturdays, Sundays, and all Holidays. Debris. Debris, waste, rubbish or other materials intended or required to be removed from the Project Site. Delay. Any delay on the critical path of the Schedule.
CTA. As set out above, I am of the view that the RTA does not govern the relationship between a landlord and a head tenant in these circumstances. Assuming that my view is correct, and the RTA does not apply to the relationship between the landlord and the head tenant (although, as is set out below, this position is open to question), the tenancy between the landlord and the head tenant would essentially be considered a commercial tenancy, with the result that the Commercial Tenancies Act (the “CTA”) would apply to the parties’ relationship. The significance of this cannot be overstated. The purposes of the RTA are to provide protection for residential tenants from unlawful rent increases and unlawful evictions, to establish a framework for the regulation of rents, to balance the rights and responsibilities of residential landlords and tenants, and to provide for the adjudication of disputes. To this end, the RTA provides residential tenants with a significant package of rights and protections. Moreover, the RTA provides residential tenants and landlords with recourse to the Board which, relatively speaking, is an extremely quick and cost effective process to resolve disputes. The CTA, on the other hand, does not provide tenants with the significant rights and protections found in the RTA. Rather, to a large extent, the parties are left alone to negotiate the terms that will govern their relationship. Of greater significance, perhaps, is that the CTA does not provide tenants or landlords with recourse to the Board. Instead, to resolve disputes, the parties are essentially forced to initiate proceedings at the Superior Court of Justice, which is a much more expensive and time-consuming process. The appropriate starting point for our discussion is the Divisional Court’s decision rendered on March 16, 1979 in Matlavik Holdings Ltd. ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ (the “Matlavik Case”). This appears to be one of the earliest decisions that dealt with this issue, and it is arguably the most influential decision. In the Matlavik Case, the head tenant had rented 31 rental units from the landlord in order to sublet same as part of its business of providing furnished accommodation to subtenants on a short-term basis. At some point during the course of the head tenant’s tenancy, the landlord applied for rent review pursuant to the Residential Premises Rent Review Act (the “RPRRA”), which legislation was in effect at the time but no longer exists. The applicability of the RPRRA to the relatio...
CTA. 1. The mission of the CTA shall be to strengthen policy and institutional capacity development and infor mation and communication management capacities of ACP agricultural and rural development organisations. It shall assist such organisations in formulating and imple ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ policies and programmes to reduce poverty, promote sustainable food security, preserve the natural resource base, and thus contribute to building self- reliance in ACP rural and agricultural development.
2. The CTA shall:
(a) develop and provide information services and ensure better access to research, training and inno vations in the spheres of agricultural and rural devel opment and extension, in order to promote agriculture and rural development; and
(b) develop and reinforce ACP capacities in order to:
(i) improve the formulation and management of agricultural and rural development policies and strategies at national and regional levels includ ing improved capacity for data collection, policy research, analysis and formulation;
(ii) improve the information and communication management, in particular within the National Agricultural Strategy;
(iii) promote effective intra-institutional Informa tion and Communication Management (ICM) for performance monitoring, as well as ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ with regional and international partners;
(iv) promote decentralised ICM at local and national levels;
(v) strengthen initiatives via regional cooperation; and
(vi) develop approaches for assessing the impact of policy on agricultural and rural development.
3. The Centre shall support regional initiatives and networks and shall progressively share capacity develop ment programmes with appropriate ACP organisations. To this end, the Centre shall support decentralised regional information networks. Such networks shall be built up gradually and efficiently.
4. Periodic evaluations of the activities undertaken by the CTA shall be carried out.
5. The Committee of Ambassadors shall be the super visory authority of the Centre. It shall, after the signature of this Agreement:
(a) lay down the statutes of the Centre;
(b) appoint the members of the Executive Board;
(c) appoint the management of the Centre on a pro posal from the Executive Board; and
(d) monitor the overall strategy of the Centre and super vise the work of the Executive Board.
6. The Executive Board shall, according to the stat utes of the Centre:
CTA i. CTA collateral score (CTA-CS, also known as Tan [34] score)
ii. CTA collateral vessel density
iii. Location of large vessel occlusion (proximal versus distal, if identified)
CTA. The Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) is a global project to build the world’s largest and most sensitive ground-based observatory for gamma-ray astronomy at very-high energies. It will also be the first observatory at this energy regime open to the world-wide astronomy and physics communities, providing a unique resource of data products and tools.