Regime Sample Clauses
The 'Regime' clause defines the set of rules, laws, or contractual frameworks that govern the interpretation and enforcement of the agreement. In practice, this clause specifies which legal system or regulatory environment applies to the contract, such as referencing a particular country's laws or a specific set of industry standards. By clearly establishing the applicable regime, the clause ensures that all parties understand the legal context of their obligations, reducing uncertainty and potential disputes over which rules apply.
Regime. 14.1 The regulatory regime that applies to us under this Division 2 of the Broker Agreement is:
a. the regulation of the clearing and settlement facility operated by ASX Settlement and ASX Clear under the Corporations Act;
b. the ASX Settlement Operating Rules and the ASX Clear Operating Rules; and
c. the regulation of financial services licences under the Corporations Act. You can find information about our status as a Participant from ASIC.
Regime. 15.1 The regulatory regime that applies to us under this Division 2 of the Broker Agreement is:
Regime. The Parents accept that the College is run in accordance with the authorities delegated by the Governors to the Master and that the Master is entitled to exercise a wide discretion in relation to the College’s policies, rules and regime.
Regime. The term "Regime" means all that certain land and all ------ buildings, improvements, equipment and facilities erected thereon known as ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ SQUARE HORIZONTAL PROPERTY REGIME, located in Greenville, South Carolina.
Regime. Where, under this Contract, the Connection Point Database consists of more than one database, and there is an inconsistency or conflict between the information in those databases, then Horizon Power Pilbara Network will, as soon as reasonably practicable after it becomes aware of the inconsistency or conflict:
Regime. The current HSNO Act 1966 is weak in Tiriti terms. It merely requires decision-makers to “take into account” the “principles” of te Tiriti o Waitangi/the Treaty of Waitangi and to “consider” the relationship of Māori and their culture and traditions with their ancestral lands, water, sites, waahi tapu, valued flora and fauna, and other taonga. That’s just one of 5 factors to be considered and is often overridden by “scientific” considerations. As the RIS acknowledges, the Wai 262 report in 2011 found the HSNO regime This ▇▇▇▇ ignores that finding and would make the breach worse. The HSNO regime at least allows for Māori advisory input on all full assessments and there is a structure and process in place. Ministers have replaced that with a Māori Advisory Committee that is modelled on, but weaker than, the committee in the Plant Variety Rights Act. Under the Bill, the Minister would appoint, and can remove, the committee’s members, after consulting the (Crown’s) Minister for Māori Development and Crown-appointed Registrar. That, of itself, is likely to act as a discipline on the strength of Committee members’ advice. The Committee’s role is to give non-binding advice, including on: • proposals for the Minister to exempt from the Act an organism or categories of organisms or gene technology and editing where it uses an indigenous species as host; • whether an environmental risk posed by an activity might have material adverse effects on a kaitiaki relationship and conditions that might mitigate that effect; • if asked by the Regulator, advise whether an environmental risk posed by an activity might have material adverse effects on a kaitiaki relationship, including whether to suspend, cancel or transfer a licence, prepare a new risk assessment of management plan, issue standards and forms, and the policies, processes and decisions of the Regulator; and • develop engagement guidelines and advice to applicants and kaitiaki. The Registrar just needs to “have regard to” that advice. And there is no requirement that the Regulator themself has any knowledge of or experience in tikanga, mātauranga, or Te Tiriti. There are some things the Register must refer to the Committee. The Registrar must (under Clause 126) refer (a) a licensing application that requires a risk assessment or risk management plan, or (b) if the Registrar proposes to declare something a non-notifiable activity, a notifiable activity, or a pre- assessed activity (all forms of streamlining). But o...
Regime. In order for the Alternative Reporting Regime to apply to a United Kingdom Reportable Account for any Relevant Reporting Period all of the following criteria must be met: