THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. 1. The scope This agreement applies to employees who are members of Jusek/Civilekonomerna/Sveriges Ingenjörer and also to SACO (The Swedish Confederation of Professional Associations) associations, which are members of the PTK (the Council for Negotiation and Cooperation) represented at all banks which are members of the BAO with the following exceptions:
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. Subject to the terms of this Agreement, HLMM agrees, under its sole responsibility, technical and administrative autonomy, to provide professional payment services to HJAM in connection with the payment of the net monthly salaries of the Crew/Employees that will work for HJAM on the Vessel in Jamaica. HLMM shall make the payments to the Crew/Employees on behalf of HJAM, in the amounts indicated by HJAM and taking into account the payment instructions received by HJAM, as employer of the Crew/Employees. HLMM agrees to assume all risks involved in the execution of the services included in this Agreement and will use its own equipment, tools and goods for the execution of this Agreement. HLMM will perform its services from their offices in Singapore.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. Subject to the terms of this Agreement, the Contractor agrees to make available to the Client (via a secondment) such Employees trained as seafarers to serve on the Vessel.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. 1.1 Based on Contract No. UV/ZGP-2 of November 5, 2006, the Seller transferred to the Purchaser man-made tailings belonging to the Seller by right of ownership, according to a Receipt and Transfer Act dated December 6, 2006, in the volume of 10,000 tons to the value of 51,979,000 (fifty-one million, nine hundred and seventy-nine thousand) rubles, and a Receipt and Transfer Act dated December 15, 2006 in the number of 123,271 tons to the value of 640,750,330.9 (Six hundred and forty million, seven hundred and fifty thousand, three hundred and thirty-one) rubles and 90 kopecks. The total volume of property thus accepted by the Purchaser amounted to 133,271 (One hundred and thirty-three thousand, two hundred and seventy-one) tons, for the total value of 692,729,330.9 (Six hundred and ninety-two million, seven hundred and twenty-nine thousand, three hundred and thirty) rubles and 90 kopecks (Invoice No. 1106/OT dated December 6, 2006, No. 1109/OT dated December 15, 2006). The receipt of property was conducted at the goods storage facility of OAO Artel Startelei Soyuz, at the address: B-2, Xxxxx village, Chitinskaya Oblast, Russian Federation.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. 3.1 The Data Processor will during the term of the Agreement be processing personal data on behalf of the Data Controller for the purpose of Event planning. The Data Processor agrees not to process any personal data for other purposes and only in accordance with the Agreement.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. Subject to the terms of this Agreement, HLMM agrees, under its sole responsibility, technical, administrative and financial autonomy, to provide professional consulting services to HJAM in connection with the recruitment of Crew/Employee(s) by HJAM for work on board the Vessel, including but not limited to the following:
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. OBJECTIVES The Employer and Unite the Union (henceforth “the Union”) recognise that the introduction of new technology can present specific challenges as well as opportunities for management, individual workers and the Union. Both the challenges and the opportunities presented by new technology require good, coordinated industrial relations across the organisation in order to be managed in the best way for all parties concerned. To this end, the Employer and the Union agree that the introduction of new technology should not be made unilaterally but by mutual agreement, based on a comprehensive review of relevant information and monitored by Union Shop Stewards/Representatives with the time and resources to engage in issues arising from it.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. 2.1 The scope of this Agreement is to forge a cooperation particularly in the fields smart city, smart grid and cybersecurity for electrical system (“the specialist core competences”) aimed at: o collaborations with the University to support scientific discovery and technical development of products & solutions relevant and with impact under current market conditions; o assisting Enel in addressing corp research priorities and challenge to create new path & products by gaining among other features a window into cutting-edge research and into future technologies coming down the pipeline; o contaminating each other by means of cross fertilizing training activities, dedicated internships program and specific recruiting campaigns.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. These Principles cover the requirements for studies where personal health information is extracted from health data sources within MP Organisations (including data linkage activities). Personal information and health information are defined in various privacy instruments. The Principles deal with any information held by the Monash Partners organisation, be it health information and/or personal information or an opinion about a person that identifies or could identify that person. The Principles are a living document, to be updated to reflect the future requirements of Monash Partners organisations, as appropriate.
THE SCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT. In line with the Copyright Subgroup’s intention to work out practical solutions to specific needs and expectations indicated by the cultural institutions in the digitisation and making available process of copyright works, a team was established tasked with the development of a solution to enable online access to books which are out of print30. As with other solutions proposed by the copyright subgroup under the i2010 Digital libraries initiative the stakeholder representatives agreed that this should be done in a way that does not interfere with the copyright holders’ legitimate interest in commercialising their works. The Copyright Subgroup including the online accessibility team has limited its considerations to the digitisation and providing access online to out-of-print books by libraries. It concluded that the most appropriate solution would be to offer a Model Agreement, hereafter referred to as the Model Agreement II annexed as Annex 4. It is further assumed that a library that offers online access to out of-print books will also grant access to the same categories of works to authorised users in closed networks. Therefore, the Model Agreement that has been worked out therefore comprises both options. It has not been assessed whether Model Agreement II may also be applied to other types of works than books, to other sectors such as the music and/or visual and/or audiovisual sectors, or other institutions than libraries. However, the terms that are used are generic and the Model Agreement II’s applicability should be possible beyond out-of-print books in libraries. The content of the Model Agreement II The agreement grants the library a non-exclusive and non-transferable right to digitise and make the relevant out-of-print books covered by the agreement available to users on line over open networks. In addition it may offer authorised users access through secure networks to works which are not otherwise accessible online on the same conditions as granted by the Authorised User/Secure Network Model Agreement I for out-of-print works described in Section 7 of this Report. For out-of-print books that may be accessed online over open networks the Model Agreement grants the library the right to digitise the book and make the digitised version either freely available on its website to anyone who accesses the website or subject to registration, depending on the option agreed with the rightholder or her/his representative. The library may index the digitise...
