OVERLAPS Clause Samples
The OVERLAPS clause defines how to handle situations where two or more time periods, rights, or obligations intersect or coincide within a contract. In practice, this clause may specify which party's rights take precedence, how overlapping obligations are to be fulfilled, or how conflicts are resolved if two events occur simultaneously. Its core function is to prevent disputes and confusion by clearly outlining the protocol for managing overlapping interests or timeframes, ensuring that all parties understand their responsibilities in such scenarios.
OVERLAPS. 8.1 The Taku River Tlingit shall resolve Overlaps, if any, with other First Nations and report periodically to the Main Table on the status of its overlap discussions.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 Esketemc will make best efforts to resolve any Overlaps, and report regularly on the status of Overlap discussions to the Main Table.
7.2 As set out in the BCTC procedures, it is expected that Overlaps will be resolved during Stage 4 or earlier if possible.
7.3 If a lack of resolution related to Overlaps is found to be interfering with the successful conclusion of the negotiation, Esketemc may consider options to resolve the Overlap issues.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 The Oweekeno Nation shall seek to resolve Overlap claims to the Territory and periodically report on the status of those discussions to the Main Table.
7.2 If the process to resolve Overlap claims is not successful, or is interfering with the successful conclusion of negotiations, the Oweekeno Nation will consider other options to resolve the matter, including seeking assistance from the BCTC.
7.3 Where Canada and British Columbia are engaged in active negotiations under the BCTC Process with First Nations bordering the Territory, Canada and British Columbia will periodically report to the Main Table on the status of those negotiations.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 The KKTC will use best efforts to resolve any Overlaps it may have with other First Nations during the Agreement-in-Principle stage of the BCTC Process and will report to the Main Table regularly on the status of its Overlap discussions.
7.2 If the lack of resolution related to Overlaps is found to be interfering with the successful conclusion of negotiations, the KKTC may consider other options to resolve the Overlaps, including seeking assistance from the BCTC.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 The Nanaimo First Nation will resolve any overlaps it may have with other First Nations and report back to the Main Table regularly on the status of its overlap discussions.
7.2 If the lack of resolution related to overlaps is found to be interfering with the successful conclusion of negotiations, the Nanaimo First Nation may consider other options to resolve the overlaps, including seeking assistance from the BCTC.
OVERLAPS. 8.1 Westbank will use reasonable efforts to resolve any overlapping claims it may have with other First Nations and will report back to the Main Table periodically on the status of overlap discussions.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 The CTC will make best efforts to resolve Overlaps, if any, with other First Nations and report regularly on the status of Overlap discussions to the Main Table.
7.2 In accordance with BCTC procedures it is expected that Overlaps will be resolved during Stage 4 or earlier, if possible.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 The Stó:lo Nation will resolve any Overlaps it may have with other First Nations and report back to the main table periodically on the status of its overlap discussions.
7.2 If the lack of resolution related to Overlaps is found to be interfering with the successful conclusion of negotiations, the Stó:lo Nation may consider options to resolve the Overlaps, including seeking assistance from the BCTC.
OVERLAPS. 7.1 Heiltsuk Nation shall resolve Overlaps, if any, and report regularly on the status of Overlaps to the Main Table.
OVERLAPS. First Nations’ claimed traditional territories can and do overlap. In British Columbia, there are often multiple overlapping claims. As part of the British Columbia treaty process, First Nations must establish a process to resolve overlaps. Canada, British Columbia and the Maa-nulth First Nations are consulting with neighbouring First Nations and will continue to work to resolve any remaining overlap issues. The harvesting areas set out in the Final Agreement are not exclusive, and other First Nations and the general public may fish and ▇▇▇▇ there as they do now on provincial Crown land.