Service Modules Sample Clauses

Service Modules. (i) Each Service Module will specify: (A) the Services to be provided thereunder; (B) terms and conditions specific to such Services; (C) fees and charging mechanisms specific to such Services; (D) Service Levels specific to such Services; (E) as applicable, provisions addressing the disposition and transfer of any resources specific to such Services, including Equipment, Software, personnel, and/or third party contracts; and (F) any other terms relevant to such Service Module. (ii) Except as otherwise expressly set forth in an applicable Service Module: (A) each Service Module will incorporate into such Service Module by reference the terms and conditions of this Agreement and any Participation Agreements, as applicable; and (B) no Service Module will incorporate any terms or conditions of any other Service Module unless expressly provided otherwise in such Service Module.

Service Modules. In addition to the services offered through NCB e-FINANCIAL SERVICES generally, NBC e- FINANCIAL SERVICES will offer Business Customers additional Business Customer service modules indicated on the NBC e-Link website at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ from time to time, subject to the Terms and Conditions indicated on the website. These additional Business Customer service modules may include the following: Upload electronic files for electronic transfer of funds to or from Designated Accounts Use NCB CORPORATE e-LINK for financial modeling and as a business planning tool to determine the effect of certain variables on future business performance

Service Modules. Grönroos (2011) has presented a view of managing a company's service offering in which a service comprises a basic service package and the subsequent augmentation of this package. The augmentation, in turn, comprises four parts: the core solution, the enabling service, the enhancing services, and the user interface (UI). Such argument according to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ & Cassab (2011) can help achieve a better conceptualization of information systems and information technology-enabled services. It can be argued that core, enabling, and enhancing services should be considered as service modules (Johansson & ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, 2012) that include aspects such as infrastructure, deployment, and user interface The service modules are provided by means of a modular architecture that is based on building blocks reuse (▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al., 2018). The services are exposed via web services and through a modality of interaction with non-invasive back-office systems. Using service modules, each single authority separates the core competence services from the supporting ones that are instead shared among different organisations. This allows authorities to improve digital government assessment results, develop their strategic functions while optimising investments by sharing services and resources of common interest. In this approach, each authority externalises its core services by providing them to outside organisations in the form of separate functional modules.