Common use of Incomplete or Insufficient Instructions Clause in Contracts

Incomplete or Insufficient Instructions. The Service Provider may act on Instructions where the Service Provider reasonably believes the Instruction contains sufficient information. The Service Provider may decide not to act on an Instruction where it reasonably doubts its contents.

Appears in 11 contracts

Samples: Services Agreement (ETF Opportunities Trust), Services Agreement (Emles Trust), Services Agreement (ETF Opportunities Trust)

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Incomplete or Insufficient Instructions. The Service Provider may act on Instructions where the Service Provider reasonably believes the Instruction contains sufficient information. The Service Provider may decide not to act on an Instruction where it reasonably doubts its contents and shall promptly inform the Client when it has decided not to act on an Instruction because of reasonable doubts about its contents.

Appears in 3 contracts

Samples: Services Agreement (Nushares ETF Trust), Services Agreement (Dimensional ETF Trust), Services Agreement (Dimensional ETF Trust)

Incomplete or Insufficient Instructions. The Service Provider may act on Instructions where the Service Provider reasonably believes the Instruction contains sufficient information. The Service Provider may decide must not to act on an Instruction where it reasonably doubts its contents.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Accounting and Compliance Services Agreement (Cavanal Hill Funds)

Incomplete or Insufficient Instructions. The Service Provider may act on Instructions where the Service Provider reasonably believes the Instruction contains sufficient information. The Service Provider may decide not to act on an Instruction where it reasonably doubts its contents. The Service Provider will provide reasonably prompt notice to the Client if they do not act on an instruction.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Services Agreement (Weitz Funds)

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Incomplete or Insufficient Instructions. The Service Provider may act on Instructions where the Service Provider reasonably believes the Instruction contains sufficient information. The Service Provider may decide must not to act on an Instruction where it reasonably doubts its contents.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Sub Administration Services Agreement (Cavanal Hill Funds)

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