Paragraph 16. (a) Subparagraph 16(b) is redesignated as subparagraph 16(b)(i) and the following is added as the last sentence thereof: "Notwithstanding anything in this Contract to the contrary, specifically including but not limited to this Paragraph 16, Owner may not terminate or cancel this Contract without the prior written consent of the Secretary."
Paragraph 16. (a) The words "seven (7)" appearing in Paragraph 16(c)(i) are changed to "ten (10) business."
Paragraph 16. A new Paragraph 16(g) is added to read as follows:
Paragraph 16. 4 - Added ‘and provide invoices upon request from the parents’
Paragraph 16. Possession as reads $1,000.00 per day shall be changed to $200.00 per day.
Paragraph 16. 2 shall not apply to the extent that the Supplier is required by any applicable law to retain some or all of the Xxxxxxx Data, in which case Supplier shall isolate and protect such Xxxxxxx Data from any further processing except to the extent required by such law.
Paragraph 16. 2(i) of the Lease is hereby amended to read as follows: Declare due and payable immediately the entire amount of rent and all other amounts remaining to be paid over the balance of the term plus the anticipated residual value of the Equipment at the expiration of the term of the Lease, discounted to the date of default at six percent (6%) per annum, plus interest thereon at twelve percent (12%) from the date of default until paid.
Paragraph 16. 2.4 of this term does not apply to a variation made by or as a result of an enactment.
Paragraph 16. “the contracting party concerned shall consult” The Report of the Panel on Article XVIII Applications in 1957 concerning “Applications by Ceylon” notes, concerning the consultation provided for in Article XVIII:16: “First, the Panel endeavoured, in the light of the provisions of paragraphs 1, 2 and 13 of Article XVIII, to see whether the objectives of each measure proposed was to assist the establishment of a particular industry as defined in the relevant Note to Annex [I], if such industry was established with a view to raising the general standard of living of the Ceylonese people and if the measure proposed was required to promote the establishment of that industry. “As regards the first criterion, the Panel examined, in the light of the data submitted by the Ceylon delegation, whether there was already a domestic production of the articles covered by each Ceylonese application, or, if such a production existed, whether the programme involved a substantial transformation of an existing industry, or a substantial increase in production for an industry which satisfied at present only a small fraction of the domestic demand. As regards the second criterion, the Panel had at its disposal estimates prepared by the secretariat with respect to the added national income which the new production was likely to bring about. ... “The Panel then considered with the Ceylon delegation the alternative measures which might be available under the Agreement, such as tariffs (or tariff quotas) and subsidies, and took into account the practical difficulties which reliance on these measures might create for the achievement of the objectives proposed by the Ceylon Government. “Finally, as regards the possible effect of the measures on the commercial or economic interests of other contracting parties, the Panel had at its disposal estimates prepared by the secretariat concerning the probable effects of the measures not only on the imports of the products covered by the applications but also on imports of other products, such as raw materials, capital equipment and spare parts which would be required from the establishment or expansion of domestic production and consumer goods for which an increased demand should normally result from increased wages, salaries and profits”.83 The 1959 Panel Report on “Notifications by Ceylon” recorded the following statements in its report:
Paragraph 16
