TPP. A TPP is a third party service provider that's authorised by or registered with the Financial Conduct Authority or another European Economic Area (EEA) regulator or otherwise permitted by law to access your account information. You can choose to authorise TPPs to provide services to you by accessing your account. If you use a TPP, the terms of this agreement will still apply. We'll give the TPP access to the same account information that you'd be able to access if you were dealing with us online. We may also refuse to allow a TPP to access your account if we're concerned about unauthorised or fraudulent access by that
TPP. If we do, we'll tell you why in the way we think most appropriate (unless doing so would compromise our reasonable security measures or otherwise be unlawful). How you can authorise and cancel transactions To authorise a transaction you can present a card or provide your account details and, if required, use your security details (such as a PIN, passcode, personal identifiers, biometric data or other details). We may deactivate contactless payments at any time. You can't cancel purchases you make with a card but you can cancel other transactions that you've asked us to make in the future or regular payments (such as annual membership fees) if you ask us before the end of the business day before they are due to be made. When we can refuse to make a transaction We may refuse to authorise a transaction if: • we have reasonable grounds to suspect unauthorised or improper use or fraud; • we reasonably consider that acting on your instructions might lead to: o a breach of law, regulation, code or other obligation; or o action from a government, law enforcement agency or regulator; • we're legally required to; • use of the card would be prohibited; or • the transaction would exceed a transaction limit of some sort or take your account over your spending limit. You may not use your account for illegal activities or in a manner which disguises the true nature of the transaction, for example, by obtaining cash through a transaction which you know will be treated as a purchase of goods and services, or by using your card at a merchant you own or control. If we do refuse a transaction, you'll normally be told at the point of sale. In all cases, you can find out about transactions we've refused, including the reasons why or any limits we may have put on your card, by calling us. We'll let you know this information unless the law or any regulation prevents us from doing so or for fraud prevention or security reasons. If we don't authorise a transaction or a retailer doesn't accept the card we're not responsible for any loss. Transactions you haven't authorised You're not responsible for any transactions: • made using the actual card before you receive it (for example, if your card is stolen in the post); • where we haven't told you how you can contact us to notify us that your card or security details have been lost, stolen or compromised; • if we fail to apply procedures that we're legally required to use to check that a payment has been authorised by you or a suppleme...
TPP. 13.8 If you provide your consent to a TPP to access information about your account, we will assume that you consent to access being granted as frequently as the TPP requests it.
TPP. 16.2 You acknowledge and agree that if you do make use of a TPP, such TPP shall:
TPP. If we do this, we will tell you why (unless doing so would compromise our reasonable security measures or otherwise be unlawful). You must check the information provided to you by the TPP, to ensure that they are authorised or permitted by law to provide payment services to you. If we become aware that an unauthorised third party is using your security details, we may block access to your account. Can you make a claim against us where you have a claim against a supplier? If you purchase any item of goods or any services costing between £100 and £30,000 under this Agreement you may have a right to claim against us as well as the supplier if, for example, the goods fail to arrive or are not of satisfactory quality or the supplier made a representation which you relied on about the goods which was not accurate. However, if you have a dispute with someone else over a transaction, you must keep making payments to us while you are resolving it. How can you make a payment? Direct Debit Call us or go to online account manager to set up a Direct Debit which means that we will ask for a payment from your bank each month automatically. You can choose how much you want to pay each month as long as it is not less than the contractual minimum payment, including: • the contractual minimum payment and your total monthly instalment payment (if any) and any recommended extra payment; • the contractual minimum payment and your total monthly instalment payment (if any) and a regular boost payment; • the full balance (including any Buy Now Pay Later balances and any instalment plan balances); or • a fixed amount. If you have previously opted to pay the contractual minimum payment and we recommend an extra payment then, unless you tell us you would prefer not to pay the recommended extra payment, we will increase the amount that we collect by Direct Debit that month to ensure that your recommended extra payment is paid. We will also increase the amount to cover any instalment payments. We will tell you how you can let us know that you do not want to make a recommended extra payment. If you have opted to pay a fixed amount and this amount is not enough to pay your contractual minimum payment and any instalment payments, we will increase the amount that we collect by Direct Debit that month to ensure that these payments are made. If you pay by Direct Debit and any previous contractual minimum payments have still not been paid, we will always make sure that the Direct Debit amount...
TPP. In such circumstances, if you ask us to, we will use reasonable endeavours to recover the loss from the TPP and will pass any recovered losses back to you. We will do this at your cost. How much will we refund and can we reverse a refund?
TPP. Transition Specialist, High School Employment Specialist, Transition Teacher, Transition Aide/Job Coach and Program Manager will provide this service.
TPP opens up trade for knowledge-intensive industries, including advanced manufacturing, which plays to our strengths and ensures that in an age of global supply chains, U.S. products have the upper hand. The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) levels the playing field for American workers and American businesses, leading to more Made-in-America exports and more higher-paying American jobs here at home. By cutting over 18,000 taxes various countries put on Made-in-America prod- ucts, TPP makes sure our farmers, ranchers, manufacturers and small businesses can compete— and win—in some of the fastest growing markets in the world. With more than 95 percent of the world’s consumers living outside our borders, TPP will significantly expand the export of Made-in-America goods and services and support American jobs. Promoting Trade in Services TPP opens markets for America’s service providers and their workers—industries that include en- tertainment and film, express delivery and logistics, Internet and software services, professional services, financial services, scientific research and development, engineering, telecom, and oth- ers. TPP’s strong and enforceable commitments will give our businesses and workers enhanced access to the estimated 500 million consumers in the region, including improved access to 3 of the top 5 importers of American services. HOW TPP BENEFITS U.S. SERVICES SUPPLIERS TPP opens markets to U.S. services, prevents discrimination against American firms, and encour- ages high-quality regulatory policies abroad by requiring TPP countries to: • Open their markets so that U.S. businesses and workers can compete fairly, and ensure that regulations do not discriminate against U.S. services suppliers. • Guarantee equal treatment to services provided in different ways, whether it is through physical investment or over the Internet (subject to public- interest regulation). • Ensure that regulators have the ability to fulfill valid public-interest goals (for example, promoting financial stability). • Create rules ensuring transparency for development of new regulations, including with opportunities to comment and respond to stakeholder inquiries. • Ensure that TPP benefits are not open to ‘shell companies’ controlled by non-TPP countries, and address the unique challenges private-sector services suppliers such as express delivery companies face when competing against State-Owned Enterprises and government monopolies. Through these measures, TPP creates the...
TPP. For Third Party Premises InterConnect, NBI offers protection in the form of route disjoint paths (working path and protection paths will use different routes in all sections of the network between the demarcation points of the InterConnect product).
TPP. 6.2 We may refuse to deal with a TPP if:
