Last Updated. January 15, 2015 If the Client rejects the Agreement terms, that action should have the consequence of preventing the Client from getting whatever the Agreement is granting the Client. The Client should not be able to complete the transaction without agreeing to the terms. For example, if the Agreement would grant the Client use of a website, software, or particular data, the consequence of the Client’s rejection of the terms should be to bar the Client from that use. Likewise, if the Agreement would give the Client rights to goods or services, the consequence of the Client’s rejection of the terms should be to eject the Client out of the ordering process. On the other hand, if the Client assents to the Agreement terms, the Client should be granted access to whatever is promised in the Agreement without having to assent to additional terms (aside from those that the Client specifies in the ordering process). Immediately preceding the place where the Client signifies assent or rejection, a statement should draw the Client’s attention to the consequences of assent and rejection. Examples of notice of assent consequences include: “By clicking ‘Yes’ below you acknowledge that you have read, understand, and agree to be bound by the terms above” or “These terms are a legal contract that will bind both of us as soon as you click the following assent button.” Examples of notice of rejection consequences include: “If you reject the proposed terms above, you will be denied access to the [website, software, product, services] that we are offering to you.” Maintain accurate records of the content and format of the electronic agreement process, documenting what steps the Client had to take in order to gain access to particular items and what version of the agreement was in effect at the time. If necessary, for proof of performance, link the Client’s identity to his or her assent by maintaining accurate records of the Client’s identifying information, the Client’s electronic assent to the terms, and the version of the terms to which the Client assented. Be sure to comply with applicable privacy laws. To meet any legal requirement that a record of the Agreement be provided, sent, or delivered, the sender must ensure that any electronic record is capable of retention by the recipient. In addition, for an electronic record to be enforceable against the recipient, the sender cannot inhibit the recipient’s ability to print or store the electronic record. ARIZONA STATE UNIVER...
Last Updated. August 2015
Last Updated. JULY 9th, 2018 You agree that any claim or dispute you may have against us must be resolved exclusively by a court located in Vancouver, British Columbia. You agree to submit to the personal jurisdiction of the courts located within Vancouver, British Columbia for the purpose of litigating all such claims or disputes.
Last Updated. The terms of the Agreement were last updated on [24.08.2021 ] SCHEDULE 1 - DAT A PROT ECTION ADDENDUM
Last Updated. January 2021.
Last Updated. December 18, 2014 Bid Summary Xxxxxxx Elementary School - Modular Classroom & Toilet Room Buildings Willows Unified School District 12/22/17 4:30pm Architect's Project No.: 17-1317 Architect's Estimate: $1,000,000 Plan Holder Name Addendum Bid Sub Bid Non- DVBE Appendix list Base Bid #1 form list Bond Collusion Docs Enviroplex x x x x x x x $1,306,911.00
Last Updated. August 2015 Notes 1 The information contained in this document is not intended to constitute or replace legal advice.
Last Updated. July 4, 2020 Zero-Tolerance Spam Policy The use of services from Xinsto, LLC Hosting constitutes agreement to the terms below as well as all terms located at the following link: Master Services Agreement Xinsto, LLC has a ZERO tolerance spam policy regarding the sending of unsolicited or bulk e-mails. This includes but is not limited to borrowed lists, purchased lists from 3rd party vendors, selling of lists, etc. Any Xinsto, LLC user who is caught sending out spam from an Xinsto, LLC server will be subject to immediate account termination. Definition of Spam Spam is the act of sending unsolicited e-mail or online communications to individuals or businesses who have not agreed to receive your e-mails. Spam is considered Spam whether it is a single e-mail or a bulk mailing sent out to thousands of recipients. Contrary to popular belief, buying a list of email addresses from a third party and emailing them individually or in bulk is also considered Spam. Lists where a person is required to request e-mail removal via an opt-out request is also considered spam. You are not allowed to hire a company to mail out to a list of people who did not request to receive your information beforehand, therefore it is also considered spam.
Last Updated. This Attachment may be amended from time to time by both Parties initialing this page. Each data sharing scenario listed on this Attachment has its own Use Case Implementation Guide which is located at the following URL: □ Send [insert URL] □ Receive [insert URL] □ Find [insert URL] □ Use [insert URL] □ [insert data sharing scenario] [insert URL] □ [insert data sharing scenario] [insert URL] ATTACHMENT B PILOT ACTIVITY EXHIBIT TEMPLATE Pilot Activity Exhibit Proposed Pilot Use Case Name: This Pilot Activity Exhibit (“PAE”) is effective and binding upon the undersigned Participating Organization (“PO”), and subject to the Master Use Case Agreement and Data Sharing Agreement (the “Agreement”) between the PO and the HIN as of the last date in the signature block hereto. HIN and PO are referred to herein collectively as “Parties” and individually as a “Party.”
Last Updated. The terms of the Agreement were last updated November 2020.
