Telex Clause Samples
The Telex clause defines the use of telex communications as an acceptable and legally recognized method for delivering notices or formal communications under a contract. In practice, this means that parties can send important messages, such as confirmations or amendments, via telex, and these communications will be considered valid and effective once transmitted according to the contract's terms. This clause ensures that both parties have a clear, agreed-upon method for timely and reliable communication, reducing disputes over whether a notice was properly delivered.
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Telex if sent by telex, upon receipt by the sender of the addressee's answerback at the end of transmission; provided, however, that any such notice or other communication which would otherwise take effect (a) on a day which is not a business day in the place of the addressee or (b) after 4.00 p.m. on any particular day shall not, in either case, take effect until 10.00 a.m. on the immediately succeeding business day in the place of the addressee.
Telex. Facsimile: E-mail:
Telex. Fax ....
Telex. (i) Overview: Telex is a common carrier service that is generally open to competition, subject to federal and State regulation.
(ii) Modes of supply: The United States imposes no restrictions or limitations on consumption abroad. The United States imposes no special requirements, conditions or limitations on cross-border supply, commercial presence or the presence of natural persons aside from the horizontal measures described in the GATS commitments and exemptions schedules of the United States and those listed in (iii), (iv) and (v) below.
(iii) Market access: Quantitative restrictions may exist at the State level for telex services due to monopoly supply of basic telephone services. Radio-based common carrier services are subject to Section 310 foreign-ownership restrictions.
(iv) National treatment: There are no limitations on national treatment unless this service is provided as a radio-based common carrier service, in which case Section 310 applies.
(v) Licensing: Only dominant common carriers supplying inter-State interexchange service must apply for FCC Section 214 authority. All carriers must apply for Section 214 authority to provide international common carrier services. Intra-State services are subject to State regulation.