June 2006. The conditions of contract stated in the Contract Data Part 1 may include one or more of the following Secondary Options: Option X14: Advanced payment to the Contractor - Each of these Secondary Options requires a bond or guarantee “in the form set out in the Works Information”. Pro forma documents for these bonds and guarantee are provided here for convenience but are to be treated as part of the Works Information. The organisation providing the bond / guarantee does so by copying the pro forma document onto his letterhead without any change to the text or format and completing the required details. The completed document is then given to the Employer within the time stated in the contract. Pro forma Advanced Payment Bond (for use with Option X14) (to be reproduced exactly as shown below on the letterhead of the Surety) {Insert name and registered address of the Employer} Date: Dear Sirs, Advanced Payment Bond for Contract No. With reference to the above numbered contract made or to be made between {Insert registered name of the Employer} (the Employer) and {Insert registered name and address of the Contractor} (the Contractor), for {Insert details of the works from the Contract Data} (the works). I/We the undersigned on behalf of the Surety of physical address and duly authorised thereto do hereby bind ourselves as Surety and co-principal debtors in solidum for the due and proper repayment by the Contractor to the Employer of the advanced payment made by the Employer to the Contractor under the Contract, and for all losses and expenses that may be suffered or incurred by the Employer as a result of non-payment by the Contractor, subject to the following conditions
June 2006. 743,457,441.78 July 2006..................... 734,802,864.04 August 2006................... 724,253,466.09 September 2006................ 711,849,824.06 October 2006.................. 697,625,432.35 November 2006................. 681,634,124.89 December 2006................. 663,950,678.40 January 2007.................. 644,662,478.44 February 2007................. 623,890,259.57 March 2007.................... 602,923,581.57 April 2007.................... 582,612,253.44 May 2007...................... 562,987,955.26 June 2007..................... 544,031,013.97 July 2007..................... 525,718,469.86 August 2007................... 507,994,471.48 September 2007................ 490,856,448.45 October 2007.................. 474,208,009.54 November 2007................. 458,116,189.10 December 2007................. 442,359,347.67 January 2008.................. 424,501,180.93 February 2008................. 405,262,799.74 March 2008.................... 386,857,123.97 April 2008.................... 369,466,678.70 May 2008...................... 353,152,811.04 June 2008..................... 339,128,229.33 July 2008..................... 326,931,345.06 August 2008................... 315,353,429.87 September 2008................ 304,213,679.53 October 2008.................. 293,482,133.20 November 2008................. 283,143,079.59 December 2008................. 273,181,586.93 January 2009.................. 263,583,249.88 February 2009................. 254,334,331.61 March 2009.................... 245,421,019.77 April 2009.................... 236,831,421.17 May 2009...................... 228,553,104.66 June 2009..................... 220,574,276.28 July 2009..................... 212,883,653.78 August 2009................... 205,470,407.77 September 2009................ 198,324,164.52 October 2009.................. 191,434,891.78 November 2009................. 184,792,981.35 December 2009................. 178,389,200.81 January 2010.................. 172,214,675.09 February 2010................. 166,260,874.81 March 2010.................... 160,519,612.39 April 2010.................... 154,982,998.19 May 2010...................... 149,643,451.75 June 2010..................... 144,493,688.86 July 2010..................... 139,526,705.93 August 2010................... 134,735,768.63 September 2010................ 130,114,403.64 October 2010.................. 125,656,380.72 November 2010................. 121,355,702.55 December 2010................. 117,206,526.70 J...
June 2006. “So long as Whole Foods same store sales are in double digits the next 2 quarters, the stock won‟t trade below $50 per share (and probably not below $60).”50 June 2006: “[Wild Oats] still stinks and remains grossly overvalued based on very weak fundamentals. The stock is up now, but if it doesn‟t get sold in the next year or so it is going to plummet back down. Wait and see.”51 On July 17, 2007, the SEC opened an informal inquiry into Xxxxxx‟s postings.52 While the SEC has not yet released any information about its investigation, it is likely considering whether Xxxxxx‟s blog postings constituted forward-looking statements,53 unaccompanied by sufficiently detailed cautionary language,54 which violated Section 17 of the Securities Act of 1933.55 Section 17 makes it unlawful to sell securities “by means of any untrue statement or any omission to state a material fact necessary in order to make the statements made, in light of the 47 Xxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxx X. Xxxxxx & Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx, Executives Get the Blogging Bug—More CEOs Openly Post Their Views on Work, Life; The Tale of a Colonoscopy, WALL ST. J., July 13, 2007, at B1. 48 Id. 49 Id. 50 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, Chief of Whole Foods Extolled His Stock Online, N.Y. TIMES, July 13, 2007. 51 Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx & Xxxxxxxx Xxx, Unraveling Rahodeb: A Grocer’s Brash Style Takes Unhealthy Turn—Were Posts by Xxxxxx, CEO of Whole Foods, A Case of Ethics, or Ego?, WALL ST. J., July 20, 2007, at A1. 52 Whole Foods Market, Inc., Current Report (Form 8-K), at Exhibit 99.2 (July 17, 2007). Whole Foods stated that it intended to cooperate fully with the SEC and that it did not expect to comment further while the inquiry was pending. Id. 53 The definition of “forward-looking statement” includes: (1) a statement containing a projection of revenues, income, or earnings; (2) a statement of the plans or objectives of management; and (3) a statement of future economic performance. 15 U.S.C. § 77z-2(i)(1)(A)-(C) (2000). 54 Section 27A provides a safe harbor for a forward-looking statement if it is (1) identified as a forward-looking statement and accompanied by “meaningful cautionary statements identifying important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statement;” or (2) immaterial. 15 U.S.C. § 77z- 2(c)(1)(A) (2000).
June 2006. The conditions of contract stated in the Contract Data Part 1 may include one or more of the following Secondary Options: Option X4: Parent company guarantee - Not applicable Option X13: Performance Bond - Not applicable Option X14: Advanced payment to the Contractor - Not applicable Each of these Secondary Options requires a bond or guarantee “in the form set out in the Works Information”. Pro forma documents for these bonds and guarantee are provided here for convenience but are to be treated as part of the Works Information. The organisation providing the bond / guarantee does so by copying the pro forma document onto his letterhead without any change to the text or format and completing the required details. The completed document is then given to the Employer within the time stated in the contract. PART C2 - PRICING DATA Document reference Title Page No. C2.1 Pricing instructions: Option B 75 C2.2 C2.3 The Bill of Quantities Contract Rates and Special Items 77 90 C2.1 Pricing Instructions: Option B
June 2006. 4. In this agreement references to a natural person include its estate and representatives.
June 2006. “Death of a woman during childbirth and her child’s ensuing health problems”;
