LEGAL ASPECTS Sample Clauses

LEGAL ASPECTS. 1. Contractor shall maintain all register required under the Labour Laws and make the payment as per the Minimum Wages Act to the workers employed by him.
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LEGAL ASPECTS. The Agent and its counsel shall be reasonably satisfied with all legal aspects regarding the G&L Acquisition.
LEGAL ASPECTS. 1. Any difference in the interpretation or application of this PA will be resolved solely by consultation between the Participants.
LEGAL ASPECTS. 1. The legal status of SN personnel will be governed by the NATO SOFA.
LEGAL ASPECTS. This factory warranty is freely provided by ABB and does not prejudice in any way the Product’s conditions of sale, including any warranty provided by a third-party entity from which it has been purchased. This factory warranty supersedes any terms and conditions that have been in force previously. This factory warranty is governed by Australian Law. Any ex- pressed or implied contravention of the Australian Consumer Law contained within this document is unintentional. With regard to the Supply, without prejudice to the legal mandatory provisions, ABB's liability concerning direct damages, of a contractual nature or of any other nature, and any other existing form of compensation and/or indemnity provided for by law and/or by these Terms and Conditions and/or by the Agreement, shall in no case exceed a total amount equal to 100% of the Supply Price. Except for the mandatory limits of the law, ABB shall not be required to indemnify the Customer for lost profits and/or any indirect and/or consequential damages. In particular, by way of example and not exhaustively, ABB shall not be called upon to compensate damages related to loss of turnover, loss of profit, loss of contract, damages deriving from the lack of efficiency of the work carried out. On no account shall ABB indemnify the Customer for any damage, due on any basis whatsoever, for which the Customer has been demanded to make compensation to third parties. In case of conflict of interpretation, the provisions contained in this article shall prevail over any other provision that may be otherwise contained in the Terms and Conditions and/or the Agreement. The Customer may not suspend the performance of obligations by availing itself of the Warranty.
LEGAL ASPECTS. Discrepancy in legislation between two different places/countries seems to be an obvious barrier for EIS transfer (e.g. barriers in legislation on building and land development in the recipient study area while the transferring EIS is relating to (re)-building). However, knowing the legislation, it is easy to modify the given EIS and to adapt it in another place. What is problematic and can create more barriers is the unpredictable and continuously changing legislation. This situation - namely the continuously changing responsibility of the treaty of waste type/resource (like plastic) - in Hungary recently can cause defects in waste management (see in details in D6.2, REPAiR, 2017d), and therefore can cause unpredictability in ‘receiving EIS’, new ideas and new knowledge. Furthermore, delay in adoption of a legislation (e.g. adoption of an EU directive) can hamper a prompt adaption of a particular EIS. On the other hand, the different understanding of adoption of an EU directive can also have a (negative) effect on the transferability of an EIS (cf. Varjú, 2014). Xxxxxxx et al. (2010) pointed out the Intellectual Property Right as another crucial legal aspect of (technology) transfer that is a key barrier of technology transfer and deployment (in developing countries). Theoretically, one has to face another legal barrier. In the case of the early stages of development (of a technology or an EIS), the legal status and legislative circumstances might not be elaborated (cf. a popular example is the case of Uber and recipient country legislation, where Uber started to provide the service, however, the legislation just follow the peculiarities of service - (i.e. follow-up legislation). This can constitute an obstacle to the transfer.
LEGAL ASPECTS. S1.20.1 The Provider must notify the Council of any evidence it has of improper conduct by its staff in connection to any part of this Contract. The Police must also be informed if the said conduct is of a criminal nature. Failure to do so will be considered a breach of the Contract and may result in termination under Clause 26 (Termination). Workers for the Provider must be made available to be interviewed by the Council if there are reasonable grounds to suspect there has been improper conduct.
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LEGAL ASPECTS. 1. Any difference in the interpretation or application of this TA will be resolved solely by consultation between the Participants.
LEGAL ASPECTS. In the framework of the project the project partners will mutually exchange some of IPs needed to implement project results. IPs that will be publicly available over project web-site will be freely available for non-commercial use. The exchange of other IPs will be the subject of non-disclosure agreements (NDA) and the consortium agreement.
LEGAL ASPECTS. 1. Agency shall maintain all register required under the Labour Laws and make the payment as per the Minimum Wages Act to the staff employed by him.
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