Quick Clause Samples

The "Quick" clause is designed to expedite a specific process or action within an agreement, ensuring that certain steps are completed in a shorter timeframe than usual. In practice, this clause may set reduced notice periods, require immediate responses, or mandate rapid delivery of goods or services. Its core function is to accelerate timelines, which can be crucial in situations where delays could cause significant inconvenience or loss, thereby providing efficiency and responsiveness in contractual relationships.
Quick. Med hereby grants to A▇▇▇▇ and its affiliates and subsidiaries an exclusive option (the “Option”) during the Option Period to enter into a License Agreement that includes the essence of the terms stated in the Term Sheet set forth on Exhibit A herein (the “License Agreement Term Sheet”).
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Quick. Infantry - soldiers move at a jog. This movement type slightly emphasizes speed over cover, cohesion and awareness, but is not a full-out run. It may lead to some bunching up, as it’s more difficult for soldiers to remain in formation. More tiring than Move but still sustainable for longer periods, at least for fit soldiers. Vehicles - this command means medium speed, and emphasizes arriving at the waypoint quickly over returning fire. Restrictions - same as for Move, but fitness and fatigue play a bigger role. Addition- ally, vehicle with soldiers riding on top of them (such as tank riders) cannot move at Quick speed. Vehicles given a Quick order will instead move at a slower speed. Example - this command is best used to shift positions quickly when speed is im- portant but when the area to move through is covered and not under immediate enemy view and fire Infantry - Fast Movement maximizes speed to get from one place to another at the cost of fatigue, and also decreases awareness and spotting ability, especially to the sides and rear (relative to the unit’s movement direction). Fast makes the unit less likely to return fire or to stop or change its movement direction and objective. Keep in mind that this means that a soldier running FAST will NOT stop to reload, either. Vehicles - Fast means movement near the maximum speed possible for the terrain, and a decreased awareness of what is happening around the vehicle. Restrictions - Fast has the same availability restrictions as Move (immobilization, fatigue, etc.), and, additionally, might be unavailable when certain components of a vehicle are damaged (even if not fully destroyed), or for infantry units, when combat/equipment loads are excessive. Additionally, vehicle with soldiers riding on top of them (such as tank riders) cannot move at Fast speed. Vehicles given a Fast order will instead move at a slower speed. Example - se Fast to have a squad sprint across an open road from one building to another, making sure that they do not slow down to return fire. Use Fast to cross a stretch of open ground with a vehicle in order to reduce the time of exposure to enemy tanks. Infantry - Slow is the equivalent of a Crawl command. Soldiers move forward in the prone position, maximizing cover and concealment at the cost of speed and fatigue. Crawling is extremely slow and very tiring and should only be used to move short distances. Crawling soldiers are generally hard for the enemy to spot (depending on terrain). ...
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Quick. Any notice given as specified in this Section ‎10.1 (i) if delivered personally or sent by facsimile transmission shall conclusively deemed to have been given or served at the time of dispatch if sent or delivered on a Business Day or, if not sent or delivered on a Business Day, on the next following Business Day and (ii) if sent by commercial delivery service or mailed by registered or certified mail (return receipt requested) shall conclusively be deemed to have been received on the third Business Day after the post of the same.
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