Service-Initiated Response to Changed Circumstances Clause Samples
The 'Service-Initiated Response to Changed Circumstances' clause allows the service provider to take specific actions if unforeseen events or significant changes affect the original terms of the agreement. Typically, this clause outlines the provider's right to modify, suspend, or terminate services, or to renegotiate terms in response to events such as regulatory changes, supply chain disruptions, or other material impacts. Its core function is to provide flexibility and protect the service provider from being bound to obligations that have become impractical or impossible due to circumstances beyond their control.
Service-Initiated Response to Changed Circumstances. If the USFWS determines that Changed Circumstances have occurred and that Plan Permittees have not responded in accordance with Chapter 11 of the HCP, the USFWS will so notify Plan Permittees and will direct Plan Permittees to make the required changes. Within 30 days after receiving such notice, Plan Permittees will make the required changes and report to the USFWS on their actions. If such actions are not feasible within this time frame, or if the Plan Permittees disagree with the direction from the USFWS, the SSHCP Implementing Entity will meet and confer with the USFWS. USFWS and the SSHCP Implementing Entity will use best efforts to develop a mutually agreeable action plan and schedule. Such changes are provided for in the HCP, and hence do not constitute Unforeseen Circumstances or require amendment of the Permit or HCP.
Service-Initiated Response to Changed Circumstances. If the Service determines that Changed Circumstances have occurred and that the Permittee has not responded in accordance with section 10 of the HCP, the Service will so notify the Permittee and will direct the Permittee to make the required changes. Within 30 days after receiving such notice, the Permittee will make the required changes (unless such changes, by their nature, require additional time to complete) and report to the Service on its actions. Such changes are provided for in the HCP, and hence do not constitute Unforeseen Circumstances or require amendment of the Permit or HCP.