Bump-In Time definition

Bump-In Time means the time when the Hirer first requires access to the hall.
Bump-In Time or “Bump-Out Time” means any approved extension of time applied to the Hire Period. This is usually applied at the end of an event to allow people such as caterers to pick-up any leftover equipment and supplies from the Venue.

Examples of Bump-In Time in a sentence

  • If the Exhibitor fails to occupy the Booth before the Bump-In Time expires, ASFA will have the right to use the Booth as it sees fit, including the right to allocate the Booth to another exhibitor.

  • If the Event Contributor fails to occupy the Booth(s) before the Bump-In Time expires, ASFA will have the right to use the Booth(s) as it sees fit, including the right to allocate the Booth(s) to another Event Contributor.

  • The Event Contributor must install its exhibit in the allocated Booth(s) and during the Bump-In Time.

Related to Bump-In Time

  • Scan time means the period of time between the beginning and end of x-ray transmission data accumulation for a single scan.

  • Down Time means the time period when specified services with specified technical and service standards are not available to user(s).

  • Free Time means the period specified in the terminal schedule during which cargo may occupy space assigned to it on terminal property, including off-dock facilities, free of wharf demurrage or terminal storage charges immediately prior to the loading or subsequent to the discharge of such cargo on or off the vessel.

  • Real-time means the actual time during which a process or event occurs.

  • Central Time means Central Time as adjusted for daylight savings time.