Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach Sample Clauses

Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If CE knows of a pattern of activity or practice of Associate that constitutes a material breach or violation of the Associate’s obligations under the provisions of this Addendum or another arrangement and does not terminate this Contract pursuant to Section 4(a), then CE shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation. If CE’s efforts to cure such breach or end such violation are unsuccessful, CE shall either (i) terminate the Contract, if feasible or (ii) if termination of this Contract is not feasible, CE shall report Associate’s breach or violation to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. If Associate knows of a pattern of activity or practice of a Subcontractor or agent that constitutes a material breach or violation of the Subcontractor’s or agent’s obligations under the written agreement between Associate and the Subcontractor or agent, Associate shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, if feasible.
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Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If either Party knows of a pattern of activity or practice of the other that constitutes a material breach or violation of that Party’s obligations under the provisions of this BA Statement or another arrangement and does not terminate this BA Statement pursuant to Section E.1., then that Party shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, as applicable. If the Party’s efforts to cure such breach or end such violation are unsuccessful, that Party shall either (i) terminate this BA Statement if feasible; or (ii) if termination of this BA Statement is not feasible, the non-breaching Party shall report the other Party’s breach or violation to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. [45 CFR § 164.504(e)(1)(ii)] Judicial or Administrative Proceedings. Either party may terminate this BA Statement, effective immediately, if (i) the other party is named as a defendant in a criminal proceeding for a violation of HIPAA or (ii) a finding or stipulation that the other party has violated any standard or requirement of HIPAA or other security or privacy laws is made in any administrative or civil proceeding in which the party has been joined.
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If CE knows of a pattern of activity or practice of Associate that constitutes a material breach or violation of the Associate’s obligations under the provisions of this Addendum or another arrangement, then CE shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation. If CE’s efforts to cure such breach or end such violation are unsuccessful, CE shall terminate the Contract, if feasible. If Associate knows of a pattern of activity or practice of a Subcontractor or agent that constitutes a material breach or violation of the Subcontractor’s or agent’s obligations under the written agreement between Associate and the Subcontractor or agent, Associate shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, if feasible.
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If CE knows of a pattern of activity or practice of Associate that constitutes a material breach or violation of the Associate’s obligations under the provisions of this Addendum or another arrangement and does not terminate this Agreement pursuant to Section 4(a), then CE shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, as applicable. If CE’s efforts to cure such breach or end such violation are unsuccessful, CE shall either (i) terminate this Agreement, if feasible or (ii) if termination of this Agreement is not feasible, CE shall report Associate’s breach or violation to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. [45 CFR § 164.504(e)(1)(ii)]
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If the Covered Entity knows of a pattern of activity or practice of the Business Associate that constitutes a material breach or violation of the Business Associate’s obligations under the provisions of this Addendum or another arrangement and does not terminate this Contract under Section 6(a), then the Covered Entity must notify the Business Associate of the pattern of activity or practice. The Business Associate must then take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, as applicable. If the Business Associate’s efforts to cure such breach or end such violation are unsuccessful, the Covered Entity must either (i) terminate this Agreement, if feasible or (ii) if termination of this Agreement is not feasible, the Covered Entity must report the Business Associate’s breach or violation to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If Client knows of a pattern of activity or practice of Brightree that constitutes a material breach or violation of Brightree’s obligations under the provisions of this Addendum and does not terminate this Agreement pursuant to Section 4(a) above, then Client shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation as applicable. If Client’s efforts to cure the breach or end the violation are unsuccessful, Client may (i) terminate the Agreement, if feasible, or (ii) if termination of the Agreement is not feasible, Client may report Brightree’s breach or violation to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. In addition to the right to terminate this Agreement and Underlying Contract pursuant to section B, above, ETF may provide BUSINESS ASSOCIATE with an opportunity to cure the material breach. If these efforts to cure the material breach are unsuccessful, as determined by ETF in its sole discretion, ETF may terminate the Underlying Contract and this Agreement, as soon as administratively feasible.
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Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If either Party knows of a pattern of activity or practice of the other that constitutes a material breach or violation of that Party’s obligations under the provisions of this BA Statement or another arrangement and does not terminate this BA Statement pursuant to Section E.1., then that Party shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, as applicable. If the Party’s efforts to cure such breach or end such violation are unsuccessful, that Party shall either (i) terminate this BA Statement if feasible; or
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If Business Associate knows of a pattern of activity or practice by Subcontractor that constitutes a material breach or violation of Subcontractor’s obligations to Business Associate, or the Privacy, Security, or Omnibus Rules, Business Associate may provide Subcontractor with an opportunity to cure the breach or violation. If Subcontractor fails to cure the breach or violation to the satisfaction of Business Associate and/or Covered Entity within the time period specified by Business Associate or Covered Entity, Business Associate shall terminate the relationship with the Subcontractor and retrieve all PHI from the Subcontractor. In the event termination or cure is not feasible, Business Associate shall report Subcontractor’s breach or violation to the Secretary.
Reasonable Steps to Cure Breach. If HCPF knows of a pattern of activity or practice of CDPHE that constitutes a material breach or violation of the CDPHE’s obligations under the provisions of this MOU or another arrangement, and does not terminate this MOU pursuant to Section 4(c), then HCPF shall take reasonable steps to cure such breach or end such violation, as applicable. Any dispute concerning the performance of this MOU that cannot be resolved at the divisional level shall be referred to superior departmental management staff designated by each department. Failing resolution at that level, disputes shall be presented to the executive directors of each department for resolution. Failing resolution by the executive directors, the dispute shall be submitted in writing by both parties to the State Controller, whose decision on the dispute shall be final. This dispute resolution mechanism is in addition to, and not in lieu of, any other reporting or other requirement of federal or state law concerning alleged privacy violations.
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