Discussions and Negotiations Sample Clauses

Discussions and Negotiations. Detailed evaluation may also involve: (a) preliminary discussions or negotiations with one or more proponents (whether simultaneously or otherwise); (b) visits to reference sites and/or contact with referees (which may include sites and referees other than those provided by the Tenderer); and

Discussions and Negotiations. The City, in its sole discretion, may do any or all of the following: • evaluate Proposals and award a contract with or without discussions or negotiations with any or all of the Proposers; • discuss and negotiate anything and everything with any Proposer or Proposers at any time; • request additional information from any or all Proposers; • request a Proposer or Proposers to submit a new Proposal; • request one or more best and final offers from any or all Proposers; • accept any Proposal in whole or in part; • require a Proposer to make modifications to their initial Proposals; • make a partial award to any or all Proposers; • make a multiple award to any or all of Proposers; • terminate this RFP, and reissue an amended RFP.

Discussions and Negotiations. In 1949, the United States, the United Kingdom, and France brought their three west- ern occupation zones together into the Federal Republic of Germany (or ‘West Ger- many’). West Germany did not yet have full sovereignty, however, and one of the ob- stacles to its full independence was the outstanding issue of the defaults of the 1930s. In considering the LDA, we must bear in mind that while German representatives helped negotiate terms, and the German ‘Bundestag’ ratified the result, West Germa- ny did so as a less than fully-sovereign entity. As the legal successor state to the defunct German ‘▇▇▇▇▇’, West Germany recog- nized its responsibility for the state debt. The Allies also wanted the Federal Repub- lic to accept responsibility for ensuring the payment of private debts, which strictly speaking was not its responsibility as the ‘▇▇▇▇▇’▇’ successor state. In a response to the Allied High Commissioner dated March 6th, 1951, Chancellor ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ accepted responsibility for the debt and signaled Germany’s intention to repay, but reiterated two points that were important bases for the conference. First, the repayment plan must have “the objective of normalizing the economic and financial relations of the Federal Republic with other countries.” Second, “it will take into account the general economic ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ accepted Germany’s responsibility to deal with most, but not all of Ger- many’s external debt. First, Germany would repay all public debt issued in Germany between the two World Wars, including the obligations of the central government, the several states, and municipalities. Second, the Federal Republic recognized debts owed by German ‘private’ debtors, so long as they lived in the Federal Republic. With respect to these debts, the German government accepted not the obligation to repay, but to establish mechanisms to ensure repayment. These debts had to be included in the overall plan because private debt payments would affect Germany’s overall trans- fer abilities. Third, Germany accepted responsibility for debt incurred by the Austrian government during the period of ‘Anschluss’ (1938–1945). Finally, the Federal Repub- lic acknowledged its responsibility for repayment of advances under GARIOA, the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Plan and other post-war recovery schemes. All parties to the discussions recognized that there were issues of equity and eco- nomics that would require compromise. Would the Germany of 1951 accept respon- sibility for debts issued by entities th...

Discussions and Negotiations. Without the prior written consent of the Discloser, the Recipient will not disclose to any persons either the fact that discussions or negotiations are taking place concerning the transaction under consideration or any of the terms, conditions or other facts with respect thereto, including the status thereof.