Industries. The Employee shall be barred from providing products or services in the following industries: ____________________________________ ______________________________________ (“Non-Compete Industries”).
Industries. 1.2.1 The agreement may be made applicable for those industries that appear in this provision. See also § 2.4.
Industries. □WasteWater □Environ-Svcs. □Portable Sanitation □Sewer □Quality □Stormwater MARKETS: □East USA □FL □South FL □Caribbean □Central America □South America Your description for the Guide (limit to 20 words) Miami Airport Convention Center August 28 & 29, 2019 Please complete, sign & return this Agreement to show organizers By FAX to (000) 000-0000 or xxxx@XxxXxxxxXxxx.xxx All requests will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Make your check payable to CONTACT 1(Name): Title: Phone: ( ) Cellular: ( ) Email: Fax: ( ) Address: City: State: Zip:
Industries corporate seal, minute books, charter documents, corporate stock record books and such other books and records as pertain to the organization, existence or share capitalization of Industries and such records as are necessary to enable Industries to file its tax returns and reports as well as any other records or materials relating to Industries generally and not involving specific aspects of the Business;
Industries. 25 The employee will notify the District of their intent to not use accrued leave to supplement worker’s 26 compensation benefits by the 5th of the month in which leave will be used. 27 This shall begin as of the first day of absence from work. 31 A R T I C L E X I I I 32 33 34 35 Section 13.1.
Industries. The degree of difficulty in segregating and ascertaining individual assets and liabilities; • The presence or absence of consolidated financial statements; • The profitability of consolidation at a single physical location; • The commingling of assets and business functions; • The unity of interests and ownership between the various corporate entities; [ ], 2000 Page 16 • The existence of parent and inter-corporate guarantees on loans; and • The transfer of assets without formal observance of corporate formalities. In re Vecco Cxxxxx. Xxxxx., 0 X.X. 000, 000 (Xxxxx. E.D. Va. 1980). No single element or group of elements is determinative in the court’s inquiry, and no conclusion about whether a court will order substantive consolidation can be reached based solely on the presence or absence of some or all of the elements. It is not, therefore, a foregone conclusion that a party objecting to substantive consolidation can defeat it simply by showing the absence of most (or a particular group) of the elements. A combination of elements showing a substantial relationship among the entities is a predicate to substantive consolidation, but the existence of such a relationship alone will not support substantive consolidation. For example, many of the elements are present among affiliated companies. Common ownership or a parent/subsidiary relationship, common directors and officers, inter-affiliate transfers, incorporation caused by parent, the existence of inter-corporate claims, and consolidated financial statements or tax returns are all typical of most affiliated corporations, yet substantive consolidation is not typically ordered on the presence of the close corporate relationship represented by these elements. Additional elements are required. Perhaps the most common group of additional elements whose presence will result in an order for substantive consolidation are poor or nonexistent record keeping of, or commingling of, separate assets (particularly cash and other liquid assets) and liabilities and inter-affiliate transactions, whether by design or otherwise, that makes it prohibitively expensive or impossible to sort out the proper allocation of assets and liabilities. For example, in Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. v. Xxxxx, 369 F.2d 845 (2d Cir. 1966), the Second Circuit approved substantive consolidation based on the benefits that would be realized by all creditors upon substantive consolidation of estates whose financial affairs had not been segrega...
Industries. □WasteWater □Sewer □ Environ-Svcs. □Portable Sanitation □Pressure □Quality MARKETS: □ USA □FL □South FL □Caribbean □Central America □South America Your description for the listings (limit to 30 words) CONTACT 1(Name): Title: Phone: ( ) Cellular: ( ) Email: Address: City: State: Zip:
Industries. □WasteWater □Sewer □ Environ-Svcs. □Portable Sanitation □Pressure □Quality MARKETS: □ USA □FL □South FL □Caribbean □Central America □South America Your description for the Guide (limit to 20 words) This Box is for your info in the Expo Guide & Online - Please print clearly AUGUST 23 & 24 Education starts Aug. 22 Miami Airport Convention Center Please complete, sign & return this Agreement to show organizers By xxxx@XxxXxxxxXxxx.xxx All requests will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Make your check payable to THE WATER EXPO and mail it to 0000 XX 000 Xxx., Xxx. 000 Xxxxx, XX 00000 To pay by credit card use the box at the bottom. To pay by wire transfers or ACH ask for instructions. $
Industries. Areas of collaboration
Industries. Begin this agreement with a report of the date when the Employer and Employee will first be obligated to its terms. This date will serve to aid in identifying this document in the future as well as solidify when the Participants in this agreement have made it effective. Recommended Severance – It’s advised to give any former employee two
