Limitations in Scope Clause Samples
A Limitations in Scope clause defines the boundaries or extent to which the terms of an agreement, obligation, or responsibility apply. This clause typically specifies what is included or excluded from the agreement, such as certain products, services, or time periods, and may clarify that only specific aspects of a relationship are covered. By clearly outlining these limits, the clause helps prevent misunderstandings and disputes by ensuring all parties are aware of what is and is not governed by the contract.
Limitations in Scope. The Parties agree that this MOU is not binding on either Party, and is intended only to memorialize the guidelines of the partnership.
Limitations in Scope. Each Key Company Shareholder recognizes that the territorial, time and scope limitations set forth in Section 8.23 are reasonable and are properly required for the protection of Pubco’s and the Target Companies’ legitimate interests in client relationships, goodwill and Trade Secrets, and in the event that any such territorial, time or scope limitation is deemed to be unreasonable by a court of competent jurisdiction, the Parties agree to submit to the reduction of any or all of said territorial, time or scope limitations to such a territory, time or scope as said court shall deem reasonable under the circumstance and gives effect to the commercial intention of the Parties, and in its reduced form, such provision shall then be enforceable and shall be enforced.
Limitations in Scope. Each Seller recognizes that the territorial, time and scope limitations set forth in this Section 5.14 are reasonable and are properly required for the protection of the Company’s, the Business’ and Buyer’s legitimate interests in client relationships, goodwill and trade secrets, and in the event that any such territorial, time or scope limitation is deemed to be unreasonable by a court of competent jurisdiction, Buyer and Sellers agree to submit to the reduction of any or all of said territorial, time or scope limitations to such an area, period or scope as said court shall deem reasonable under the circumstances, and in its reduced form, such provision shall then be enforceable and shall be enforced.
Limitations in Scope. There are a number of important topics that, due to the need to somewhat limit the scope of this research, we will only superficially touch. Among these are the related issues of corruption and capture. While both theoretical accounts and empirical evidence suggest these are quite important in relation to inspections, and some of the reforms we consider in the second part have been launched precisely with the aim to decrease them, we will not be able to conduct a full discussion of this question. We will, however, attempt to shed some limited light on such issues, and lay down some markers for further, future research.