Enforcement Activities. The Performing Party shall:
Enforcement Activities. CKI will consult with the Licensee in connection with the enforcement activities undertaken pursuant to this § 7.5. In connection with this § 7.5.4 through § 7.5.6, and § 7.5.2, Licensee and CKI from time to time will use reasonable efforts to apply a substantive portion of the budgeted amounts and expenditures towards more substantive, significant and/or material actions (and acts of infringement, counterfeiting, etc.) in order to enhance the effectiveness of application of resources. In addition, upon the request of the Licensee, the parties will consult one time each Annual Period to forecast CKI’s continuing and reimbursable expenses hereunder and enter into suitable arrangements as may be agreed upon with Licensee, including retainer arrangements, so that CKI may receive the Licensee’s payments in respect thereof at or shortly before such expenses are incurred.
Enforcement Activities. 5. Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed as preventing Governments from reasonably co-operating with each other, and, subject always to Privacy Laws, cooperating through mutual disclosure and the sharing of information, with respect to any matter relating to this Agreement, the Acts, or the Plan.
Enforcement Activities. 1. If one of the bodies or authorities designated in accordance with Article 27 has reason to suspect that:
Enforcement Activities. (i) CMS, in its sole discretion and if permitted by applicable law, will notify the DOI of any enforcement action CMS takes against a Regulated Entity or Person domiciled or having a resident license in the State if the enforcement action: (1) pertains to a violation of any CMS Rule or Regulation; or (2) might have a material impact on the financial condition or operations of the Regulated Entity or Person the DOI supervises. Specific communications may include: letters regarding the imposition of civil monetary penalties and/or intermediate sanctions (e.g., freezing marketing and enrollment activity), and CMS’s intent to terminate or non-renew a Medicare Managed Care plan or Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit plan.
Enforcement Activities. IPM may coordinate on Censtor's behalf the initiation and prosecution of any action, suit or proceeding (including any declaratory judgment action) (collectively, an "Action") with respect to infringement by any third party of Censtor Technology, subject to Censtor's written approval, which approval will not be unreasonably withheld, and Censtor will cooperate fully with IPM in connection with any such Action (collectively, "Enforcement Activities"). To the extent that Censtor has sufficient funds available, such Enforcement Activities shall be undertaken at Censtor's expense. In the event that Censtor does not or ceases to have sufficient funds available, IPM may, at its discretion, elect to assume financial responsibility for the costs and expenses associated with the continuation of such Enforcement Activities (including without limitation all related legal fees and costs, whether paid on a contingency basis or otherwise), provided that in consideration thereof, IPM's commission with respect to such continued Enforcement Activities shall be as set forth in Section 5.1(b).
Enforcement Activities. With respect to any Net Payment paid by a Licensee or other third party as Enforcement Proceeds, IPM will receive a commission of twenty-five percent (25%) of each such Net Payment. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event IPM assumes financial responsibility for the continuation of Enforcement Activities, as provided for in Section 2.1(b), IPM's commission with respect to any Enforcement Proceeds received as a direct result of such continued Enforcement Activities will be forty five percent (45%) of the gross amounts received as such Enforcement Proceeds, less any Reimbursables, except that IPM shall not be reimbursed for any Reimbursables incurred by IPM with respect to attorneys' fees and other legal costs and expenses (whether paid on a contingency basis or otherwise) in connection with such continued Enforcement Activities.
Enforcement Activities. To the extent reasonably practicable, CKI will consult with the Licensee in connection with the enforcement activities undertaken pursuant to this §7.5. In addition, upon the request of the Licensee, the parties will consult one time each Annual Period to forecast CKI’s continuing and reimbursable expenses hereunder and to enter into suitable arrangements as may be agreed upon with Licensee, including retainer arrangements, so that CKI may receive the Licensee’s payments in respect thereof at or shortly before such expenses are incurred.
Enforcement Activities. ▪ Increase legislative and regulatory compliance of the sale, supply and use of tobacco products in regional and remote Aboriginal communities in South Australia. ▪ Assist in the achievement of better coordinated regulatory approaches to reducing the impact of smoking. ▪ Development and implementation of a communication strategy that is inclusive of Aboriginal community stores and of rural and remote areas. ▪ Establish a tobacco surveillance program to monitor compliance with the Tobacco Products Regulation Act 1997 to affect consistent enforcement of the regulations across South Australia. ▪ Establish a process for regular surveillance of the sale, supply and use of tobacco. ▪ Enforcement activities to increase legislative and regulatory compliance through a harmonised regulatory framework. ▪ Strong regulatory control is a key aspect of successful tobacco control strategies,18 however regulation of tobacco product points of sale does not occur in rural and remote Aboriginal communities in South Australia. Anecdotal evidence suggests that poorly controlled sale and distribution of tobacco products has a negative impact on the health of Aboriginal people in remote South Australia. Applied Environmental Health, South Australian Department of Health. Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia. Drug and Alcohol Services South Australia. 2009-10 ▪ Not applicable 2010-11 ▪ Engage and Consult with key partners. ▪ Develop enforcement implementation plan. ▪ Recruit staff. ▪ Conduct training. 2011-12 ▪ Undertaking enforcement activities. ▪ Disseminate outcomes of regulatory activity & promote public health messages around tobacco control. 2012-13 ▪ Undertaking enforcement activities. ▪ Disseminate outcomes of regulatory activity & promote public health messages around tobacco control. Benchmark: S3 Measurement: ▪ Evidence of implementation of regulatory efforts to encourage reduction/ cessation in smoking in Aboriginal and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Islander people and communities. Benchmark: S4 Measurement ▪ Number of service delivery staff trained to deliver the interventions. 2009-10 - Not applicable 2010-11 - $235 800 2011-12 - $243 430 2012-13 - $251 335 Total – $730 565 What are we aiming to do? How will we do it? Why are we doing it? Who will do it? When will it be done? How will we check progress? What is the cost?
Enforcement Activities. Number of HPV's that have not had a 50 WD formal enforcement action to resolve all HPV violations within 135 days of the inspection. (Attach list with Mid-year Report). : Number of formal administrative enforcement actions issued, year-to- date, including State orders the equivalent of RCRA § 3013, 7003, and 3008(a). : Number of civil and criminal cases filed against Subtitle C handlers. : Number of warning letters issued. 2 WD : Number of Civil / Judicial Orders 154 WD : Number of Corrective Action Orders 55 WD issued (State equivalent of RCRA § 3008(h) in authorized States). : Number of Show Cause / Informal 2 WD meetings. : Number of Criminal Investigations 50 WD supported. : Number of Compliance / Administrative 3 WD : Number of Civil / Judicial Orders 10 WD appealed. ACTIVITY PRICING NUMBER TOTAL 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH FOOTNOTE (WORKDAYS) ACTIONS D. RECORD REVIEWS : Number of full record reviews at A facilities which have not yet received a full record review. (Do not include record reviews being performed in conjunction with Part B review).
