Shared Third-Party Services Sample Clauses
Shared Third-Party Services. Shared third-party services are a category of Affiliated Operations where to the knowledge of the Company a service (e.g., a professional service such as accounting, legal, tax, information technology, or business consulting) will be provided by a third party service provider to both the Company (or any of its Controlled Entities) and any Affiliate. Subject to DCSA review, approval by a majority of the GSC is sufficient to authorize a third party shared service if it does not involve a conflict of interest and will not adversely affect the Company’s ability to comply with this Agreement. In addition, the GSC must include a description of the third party shared services approved in this manner in the Company’s AOP within ten (10) days of its decision and provide the same to DCSA. DCSA in its sole discretion may require the GSC to rescind any approval made under this paragraph if DCSA determines that a conflict of interest or adverse effect on the Company’s ability to comply with the security measures required by this Agreement is reasonably likely and insufficiently mitigated. DCSA review under this paragraph will normally consider separate engagement letters, separate projects and the like as mitigating factors.
Shared Third-Party Services. Shared third-party services are a category of Affiliated Operations where to the knowledge of the Company a service (e.g., a professional service such as accounting, legal, tax, information technology, or business consulting) will be provided by a third party service provider to both the Company (or any of its Controlled Entities) and any Affiliate. Subject to DOE review, approval by a majority of the GSC is sufficient to authorize a third party shared service if it does not involve a conflict of interest and will not adversely affect the Company’s ability to comply with this Agreement. In addition, the GSC must include a description of the third party shared services approved in this manner in the Company’s AOP within ten (10) days of its decision and provide the same to DOE. DOE in its sole discretion may require the GSC to rescind any approval made under this paragraph if DOE determines that a conflict of interest or adverse effect on the Company’s ability to comply with the security measures required by this Agreement is reasonably likely and insufficiently mitigated. DOE review under this paragraph will normally consider separate engagement letters, separate projects and the like as mitigating factors.
Shared Third-Party Services. A shared third-party service (which means a professional service such as accounting, legal, tax, information technology, or business consulting) where the Company is aware, or has a reasonable expectation, that the service is or will be provided to both a member of the Affiliated Group and the Company or any of its subsidiaries by the same service provider. Subject to DCSA review, approval by a majority of the GSC is sufficient to authorize a third-party shared service if it will not involve a conflict of interest and will not adversely affect the Company’s ability to comply with this Agreement. The Company will establish a risk-based approach for systematic review by the GSC, based on risk potential for impact to national security, leverage against the Company or impact to its business operations. Notification to DCSA for approved shared third-party services shall be made by the GCS within an appropriate time following its decision and shall include a description of the services approved in the appropriate manner in accordance with established risk criteria as outlined in the Company’s AOP. DCSA in its sole discretion may require the GSC to rescind any approval made under this Section if DCSA determines that a conflict of interest or adverse effect on the Company’s ability to comply with the security measures required by this Agreement is reasonably likely and insufficiently mitigated. It shall be a reasonable expectation of the Parties that any DCSA review under this Section will consider separate engagement letters, separate projects and the like as mitigating factors; or
