The Philippines. If you are using a service ("Third Party Service") offered by a PayPal partner bank, licensed foreign-exchange service provider, remittance agent or e-money issuer (a "Service Provider"), please see the terms and conditions of the Service Provider for additional information relating to that service. In case of any disputes, demands, actions, proceedings ("Disputes") between you and a Service Provider on account of any delay or non-payment of any funds due to you, you hereby indemnify PayPal, PayPal's affiliates and its employees from any damages, claims, charges, expenses and/or losses arising out of such Disputes. You further agree that PayPal shall not be liable to you in relation to any funds which have already been transferred from your PayPal account to a Service Provider. You acknowledge and agree that PayPal may share information provided by you in accordance with PayPal's Privacy Policy and the terms of the agreement between you and PayPal with the Service Provider in order to enable the Service Provider to conduct the requisite due diligence in accordance with Service Provider's Know-your-customer (KYC) obligations. PayPal shall not be responsible for any loss or damage incurred or suffered by you on account of any (i) failure, interruption, defect, or negligent or willful misuse of a Third Party Service; or (ii) consequences arising out of any delay or non-receipt of funds withdrawn through a Third Party Service. Except to the extent amended by these terms and conditions, all other provisions of the user agreement shall remain in full force and effect.
The Philippines. The Philippines ranked third in the world in terms of disaster risks, according to the World Risk Report 2018 (World Economic Forum, 2018). Indeed, the Philippines is affected by typhoons regularly and severely (Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters, 2020). Typhoons alone cost on average 2% of GDP, with a further 2% of GDP then being spent every year on rebuilding (UNDRR, 2019). This study looks in turn at three so-called super typhoons that have hit the country in recent years: Typhoon Bopha in 2012, Typhoon Haiyan in 2013, and Typhoon Meranti in 2016.
The Philippines. The Customer, if a non-resident, acknowledges and agrees that deposits in a currency other than the Philippine Peso are payable solely from the assets of the Philippine Branch of the Bank.
The Philippines. Upon delivery of the Goods to the Project Site, the Supplier shall notify the Procuring Entity and present the following documents to the Procuring Entity: (i) Original and four copies of the Supplier’s invoice showing Goods’ description, quantity, unit price, and total amount; (ii) Original and four copies delivery receipt/note, railway receipt, or truck receipt; (iii) Original Supplier’s factory inspection report; (iv) Original and four copies of the Manufacturer’s and/or Supplier’s warranty certificate; (v) Original and four copies of the certificate of origin (for imported Goods); (vi) Delivery receipt detailing number and description of items received signed by the authorized receiving personnel; (vii) Certificate of Acceptance/Inspection Report signed by the Procuring Entity’s representative at the Project Site; and (viii) Four copies of the Invoice Receipt for Property signed by the Procuring Entity’s representative at the Project Site. For Goods supplied from abroad: Upon shipment, the Supplier shall notify the Procuring Entity and the insurance company by cable the full details of the shipment, including Contract Number, description of the Goods, quantity, vessel, xxxx of lading number and date, port of loading, date of shipment, port of discharge etc. Upon delivery to the Project Site, the Supplier shall notify the Procuring Entity and present the following documents as applicable with the documentary requirements of any letter of credit issued taking precedence: (i) Original and four copies of the Supplier’s invoice showing Goods’ description, quantity, unit price, and total amount; (ii) Original and four copies of the negotiable, clean shipped on board xxxx of lading marked “freight pre-paid” and five copies of the non-negotiable xxxx of lading ; (iii) Original Supplier’s factory inspection report; (iv) Original and four copies of the Manufacturer’s and/or Supplier’s warranty certificate; (v) Original and four copies of the certificate of origin (for imported Goods); (vi) Delivery receipt detailing number and description of items received signed by the Procuring Entity’s representative at the Project Site; (vii) Certificate of Acceptance/Inspection Report signed by the Procuring Entity’s representative at the Project Site; and (viii) Four copies of the Invoice Receipt for Property signed by the Procuring Entity’s representative at the Project Site. For purposes of this Clause the Procuring Entity’s Representative at the Project Site is [insert ...
The Philippines. Any dispute arising out of or in connection with this agreement or any Supplemental Agreement incorporating these terms, including any question regarding its existence, validity or termination, shall be referred to and finally resolved by arbitration in Singapore in accordance with the Arbitration Rules of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (“SIAC”), which rules are deemed to be incorporated by reference into this section. The Tribunal shall consist of one arbitrator to be appointed by the Chairman of SIAC. Any dispute arising out of or in connection with any Statement of Services, including any question regarding its existence, validity or termination, will be settled by arbitration in accordance with the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules in force as at the date of the dispute. The venue of arbitration will be Singapore. Arbitration proceedings shall be conducted in English. Bangladesh, Indonesia, and Sri Lanka Replace Terms and Conditions subsection 11h titled “Applicable law,” third sentence of the paragraph, with the following: The parties agree that the terms of any Statement of Services will be governed by the laws of Singapore. India Replace Terms and Conditions subsection 11h titled “Applicable law,” third sentence of the paragraph, with the following: The terms of this agreement and/or any Supplemental Agreement entered into with any Microsoft Affiliate located in India will be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of India. Indonesia Supplement Terms and Conditions section 11 titled “Miscellaneous” with the following: English language controls. The parties agree that these Master Terms and any agreement be written and executed in English and that, in the event these Master Terms or any agreement are translated into Bahasa Indonesia to comply with the implementing regulations of Indonesian Law No. 24/2009, the English language version of the Master Terms and any agreement controls. Japan Replace the URL identified in section 1 titled “Definitions” in the Product List definition with the following: xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/japan/licensing/product/pl.mspx. Replace the URL identified in section 1 titled “Definitions” in the Product Use Rights definition with the following: xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/japan/licensing/product/pur.mspx. Replace Terms and Conditions subsection 11e titled “Dispute Resolution” with the following: Any dispute arising out of or in connection with this agreement (including any Supplemental Agreement or State...
The Philippines. The UPSL established in 1989 is the major testing facility for solar water heaters in the Philippines.
The Philippines. (a) Promptly after the execution of this Agreement, Motorola shall cause to be formed and incorporated a corporation in the Philippines using the name "Motorola Communications (Philippines) Inc."
The Philippines. There are no guidelines or regulatory provisions for promotion of SWH systems in the Philippines. The recent "Guidelines on Energy Conserving Design of Buildings” by the Philippines Department of Energy in November 2008 does not mention about SWH technologies.
The Philippines. Choice of Law; Jurisdiction (Section 13.11): The following is added at the end of this section: “Arbitration. Disputes arising out of or in connection with this Agreement shall be submitted to and finally settled by arbitration which shall be conducted by the Singapore International Arbitration Center (the “SIAC”) in Singapore in accordance with the Arbitration Rules of the SIAC then in effect. The arbitration award shall be final and binding for the parties without appeal and shall be in writing and set forth the findings of fact and the conclusions of law. The number of arbitrators shall be three, with each side to the dispute being entitled to appoint one arbitrator. The two arbitrators appointed by the parties shall appoint a third arbitrator who shall act as chairman of the proceedings. Vacancies in the post of chairman shall be filled by the president of the SIAC. Other vacancies shall be filled by the respective nominating party. Proceedings shall continue from the stage they were at when the vacancy occurred. If one of the parties
The Philippines. The University of the Philippines Solar Laboratory (UPSL) established in 1989 is the pioneer institute involved in both PV and solar thermal research and promotion activities in the Philippines. This was established to serve as a testing facility for the evaluation of the performance of solar photovoltaic and thermal systems in the Philippines. Since its inception, UPSL has continuously developed its expertise in many fields of Renewable Energy (RE) and has consistently advocated sustainable development and the judicious utilization of energy resources through the implementation of its projects and programs. SWH manufacturers & taxes: IIEC through its regional branch office in Philippines has obtained and able to present information on design and installation related aspects of SWH systems in the country. The installations are spread over all regions in the country and attributed to the individual manufacturers and suppliers of SWH systems. A few local manufacturers are present in the country and many import raw materials and components and assemble locally. Major imports into the country are from Australia. The Government of the Philippines has introduced several tax incentives or rebates for manufacturers, fabricators and suppliers promoting renewable energy technologies including solar water heaters in the country. The benefits include • 7 year Income Tax Holiday (ITH) • 10 year Tax and Duty-free Importation of Components Parts and Materials • Zero Percent Value-Added Tax transactions • 100% Tax Credit on Domestic Capital Components, Parts and Materials Potential market for SWH installations: The potential market for SWH installations are high-income earning residential consumers, hotels, hospitals and tourism industry. The survey conducted by The Philippine Department of Energy on Inventory of RE Technologies (2001) revealed that about 433 solar water heaters were installed; however collector area information is not available39. These were installed in resorts, sports complexes, hotels, restaurants, sauna baths, and in high-income residential areas where hot water is used for dishwashing and bathing. After this study; there is no estimate available on the industry growth. Installed capacity of systems usually range between 200 and 400 Litres (prefabricated systems) for residential customers (75% of total installations). Types of SWH systems widely adopted & key system components: Both flat plate type collectors and evacuated tube type collectors are eq...