MIS Sample Clauses
The MIS (Management Information Systems) clause establishes the requirements for the provision and exchange of information and reports between parties, typically in a business or contractual relationship. It outlines what types of data or reports must be shared, the format and frequency of such reporting, and the responsibilities of each party in maintaining accurate and timely information flows. For example, a supplier may be required to provide regular sales or inventory reports to a client. The core function of this clause is to ensure transparency and effective communication, enabling both parties to monitor performance, compliance, and make informed decisions based on reliable data.
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MIS. At the request of the Council, Construction Manager shall develop a Management Information System (MIS) to assist in establishing communications between the Council, the Construction Manager, the Design Team, the Contractor and other parties on the Project.
2.15.1. In developing the MIS, the Construction Manager shall interview the Council’s key personnel and others in order to determine the type of information to be managed and reported, the reporting format, the desired frequency for distribution of the various reports, the degree of accessibility by potential users, and the security protocol for the system. The MIS shall support such functions as planning, organizing, scheduling, budgeting, reporting progress and identifying and documenting problems and solutions for the Project. The MIS shall allow for monthly progress reports to the Council regarding the schedule for the Project.
2.15.2. The MIS shall include a document management program that will provide a means to capture Project data in a way to facilitate collaboration between Project team members, maintains Project records and activity logs on an easily accessed basis, and allows for the turnover of Project records in a manner compliant with Council's policy on Project records management.
MIS. Includes all services related to the processing of computer systems --- such as general ledger, [PAYROLL,] fixed assets, accounts receivable, accounts payable, etc. Also includes the printing of all computer generated reports.
MIS. 08 Each server is scanned for viruses on a weekly basis. Virus definitions are updated prior to each virus scan. Threats are identified and resolved.
MIS. DECLEARED GOODS If DEBTOR mis- decleared or put dangerous goods without informing CREDITOR , all of emergency cost can be added in DEBTOR account and CREDITOR is liable to apply penalty for his default.
MIS. The TPA shall have experience of working in Information Technology intensive environment.
MIS. Seller will use its commercially reasonable efforts to make the computer software and hardware used in the Business in the United States available to Buyer and Signal so long as available at a cost to Buyer not to exceed 40% Seller's current costs for such items (approximately $12,000/month). In the event such computer software and hardware must be relocated to a different facility, the costs of such relocation shall be borne jointly by Buyer and Signal. If necessary, and to the extent contractually allowable, Buyer and Signal shall have the option to assume to the cost of any software and hardware leases in the event such assumption is required under the terms of any software or hardware lease or by a provider of services to the software or hardware. In the event Buyer purchases computer software and hardware other than that software and hardware used by Seller in the Business, Seller agrees to consult with Buyer regarding Seller's management information systems used by Seller in the Business at Buyer's reasonable request.
MIS. 12 Third party contracts related to Management Information Systems are reviewed and approved by management prior to being signed.
MIS. Medi-Cal Reporting / Billing Medicare / Insurance Billing CADDS Reporting DSM-1 1 I/IV Diagnosis Changes
MIS. CLICS MIS has evolved over time with an emphasis on information equity aiming at sharing information at community and other levels in the program for utilization in monitoring, decision making, and action. The program faced initial failures related to MIS software package developed by a professional agency, though the routine data collection was in place for monitoring of various program activities and generating reports at the sector and central program levels. The MIS software was tried in the field but did not succeed due to the programmer’s lack of familiarity with field operations resulting in frequent errors and breakdowns. An alternate MIS was developed in-house, based on the use of MS Excel spreadsheets for data management and SPSS statistical package for analysis of data. Macros have been created in MS Excel and SPSS syntaxes through which reports are generated for the monitoring indicators. To ensure data quality, Guidelines have been developed for data management and program indicators to ensure uniformity and avoid variations in data definition and analysis. The MIS Assistants, who are responsible for data handling at the sector and central levels, have been trained in manual generation of monitoring indicators. Presently, the MIS Assistants generate most of the monitoring indicators at sector level and present them during the monthly program staff meetings at central office where each performance indicator is discussed. As the MIS Framework shows in Figure 4 (Annex 1), there are two distinct components of the CLICS MIS, namely, 1) Program MIS and 2) Community-Based Monitoring.
MIS. 04 All user account set-up and maintenance are documented and properly approved.