Presenting Clause Samples

The "Presenting" clause defines the obligations and procedures for formally submitting documents, information, or deliverables under an agreement. Typically, it outlines how and when materials must be provided, who is responsible for presenting them, and any required formats or methods of delivery. For example, it may require that reports be submitted electronically to a designated contact by a specific deadline. This clause ensures that all parties have a clear understanding of how and when required items must be presented, reducing the risk of misunderstandings or disputes over submissions.
Presenting. If the receiver of your inventory is sitting across from you, and has made the offer, what are you to do? Are you ready to bring this person into your heart? If you are unwilling at this point to accept their offer then you must admit your reluctance and nothing further can be accomplished. If you are willing, verbally accept their offer, make the compact.
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Presenting. A grievance of employee or a joint grievance of any group of employees shall be presented to the management in the following manner:
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Presenting. A faculty member presenting at a professional conference or workshop, wherein the presentation proposal was refereed, shall have the activity evaluated at the rate of thirty hours of presentation for one equivalent credit (30:1).
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Presenting. (Custom)
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Presenting. $100,000
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Related to Presenting

  • Witnesses At any stage of the grievance or arbitration procedure, the parties may have the assistance of the employee(s) concerned as witnesses and any other witnesses. All reasonable arrangements will be made to permit the concerned parties or the Arbitrator(s) to have access to the Employer's premises to view any working conditions which may be relevant to the settlement of the grievance.

  • Prepares a written decision based upon a review of the record that the invention was neither conceived nor first actually reduced to practice in the course of or under the contract and delivers the decision to Patent Counsel, with a copy to the Contracting Officer; or

  • Bullying Bullying is verbal or physical conduct that over a period, continuously and systemically, humiliates, intimidates, shows hostility towards, threatens or offends a person, and that a reasonable person would know or ought to have known would have such an effect.

  • Responding to the Contractor’s requests for information that are not prepared in accordance with the Contract Documents or where such information is available to the Contractor from a careful study and comparison of the Contract Documents, field conditions, other Owner-provided information, Contractor-prepared coordination drawings, or prior Project correspondence or documentation;

  • WITNESS EXECUTIVE