Quantitative Limitations Sample Clauses
The Quantitative Limitations clause sets specific numerical boundaries or caps on certain obligations, rights, or liabilities within an agreement. For example, it may restrict the maximum amount of damages a party can claim, limit the number of products to be delivered, or cap the total value of services provided. By establishing these clear numerical limits, the clause helps manage risk, prevent excessive exposure, and ensure predictability for all parties involved.
Quantitative Limitations i. The Contractor shall not apply any cumulative financial requirement for substance use disorder services in a classification that accumulates separately from any established for medical/surgical services in the same classification. (42 CFR 438.910(c)(3))
Quantitative Limitations i. The Contractor shall not apply any cumulative financial requirement for substance use disorder services in a
Quantitative Limitations. (a) Seller shall not be liable to Purchaser under Section 8.1 (Indemnification Obligation of Seller) if (i) the amount due in connection with any single occurrence giving rise to liability pursuant thereto (after having taken into account any and all applicable exclusions provided for by Section 8.2 (Limitations of Seller’s Liability)) does not exceed Euro 25,000.00; or (ii) until the aggregate of all amounts that would otherwise be due thereto exceeds Euro 350,000.00 provided that if such limit is exceeded, Seller’s liability shall be limited to the excess, and provided that all amounts in respect of which Seller’s liability is excluded pursuant to point (i) above shall be disregarded for the purposes of the threshold provided in this point (ii).
(b) It is agreed that Seller shall be liable for Losses under Section 8.1 (Indemnification Obligation of Seller) for all representations and warranties up to a maximum amount of Euro 7,775,000.00.