Differences in Pricing Sample Clauses
The "Differences in Pricing" clause establishes how discrepancies between quoted and actual prices are handled in a contract. Typically, this clause outlines the process for addressing situations where the final price of goods or services differs from the initial estimate, such as requiring notification to the buyer or allowing for price adjustments based on market changes or unforeseen costs. Its core practical function is to provide a clear mechanism for resolving pricing variances, thereby reducing disputes and ensuring both parties understand their financial obligations if costs change.
Differences in Pricing. The charging of different prices in different markets, or within the same market, where such differences are based on normal commercial considerations, such as taking account of supply and demand conditions, is not in itself inconsistent with Articles 13.5 and 13.6.
Differences in Pricing. Articles 15.2 and 15.3 are not to be construed to prevent a monopoly or state enterprise from charging different prices in different markets, or within the same market, if such differences are based on normal commercial considerations, such as taking account of supply and demand conditions.