Common use of Termination by the Supplier Clause in Contracts

Termination by the Supplier. 11.1 The Supplier may terminate this Contract by giving 20 Business Days Notice to the Buyer, if the Buyer fails to pay Charges that are properly due, and are not in dispute under clause 3.4. The Charges must be overdue by 20 Business Days and the Supplier must have first brought this to the Buyer’s attention in writing within this period.

Termination by the Supplier. 11.1 The Supplier may terminate this Contract by giving 20 Business Days Notice to the Buyer, if the Buyer fails to pay Charges that are properly due, and are not in dispute dis- pute under clause 3.4. The Charges must be overdue by 20 Business Days and the Supplier must have first brought this to the Buyer’s attention in writing within this periodpe- riod.

Termination by the Supplier. 11.1 12.1 The Supplier may terminate this Contract by giving 20 Business Days Notice to the Buyer, if the Buyer fails to pay Charges that are properly due, and are not in dispute under clause 3.45.5. The Charges must be overdue by 20 Business Days and the Supplier must have first brought this to the Buyer’s attention in writing within this period.

Termination by the Supplier. 11.1 8.1 The Supplier may terminate this Contract by giving 20 Business Days Days' Notice to the Buyer, if the Buyer fails to pay Charges that are properly due, and are not in dispute under clause 3.4. The Charges must be overdue by 20 Business Days and the Supplier must have first brought this to the Buyer’s attention in writing within this period.

Termination by the Supplier. 11.1 13.1 The Supplier may terminate this Contract by giving 20 Business Days Notice to the Buyer, if the Buyer fails to pay Charges that are properly due, and are not in dispute under clause 3.45.5. The Charges must be overdue by 20 Business Days and the Supplier must have first brought this to the Buyer’s attention in writing within this period.