Common Good definition
Examples of Common Good in a sentence
It is the intent of the Parties that the Common Good Fund shall be used to create additional benefits for retired professional ice hockey players of the NHL and is not to be used to pay for or satisfy existing benefits.
Any interest credited to the amounts in the Escrow Account shall become part of the Common Good Fund.
The NHL shall retain sole discretion as to how to allocate the Common Good Fund consistent with the intent of this section and after good faith consultation with Co-Lead Plaintiffs’ Counsel.
For use of logo for publications or other recognition, the Organization must contact Allegany Franciscan Ministries to request electronic copies of Allegany Franciscan Ministries’ brandmark and/or the Common Good Initiative logo.
Acceptable uses of the Common Good Fund include additional funding of the Senior Player Pension Benefit, the Emergency Assistance Fund, the Substance Abuse and Behavioral Health Program, or similar endeavor(s) to benefit the health and welfare of retired players of the NHL.
In the event the Common Good Fund is exhausted, neither the NHL nor any Released Person shall have any other or further financial liability or funding obligation.
In the event the Common Good Fund will be exhausted before paying all Settling Additional Plaintiffs an Individual Settlement Amount, the Individual Settlement Amount for all Settling Additional Plaintiffs shall be reduced on a pro rata basis sufficient for all Settling Additional Plaintiffs to receive the same reduced settlement payment.
In the event the Additional Payment Fund is exhausted before all approved claims of Qualifying Testing Participants to the Additional Payment Fund are paid, the Common Good Fund will immediately be used to further fund the Additional Payment Fund until all approved claims of Qualifying Testing Participants to the Additional Payment Fund are paid or the Common Good Fund is exhausted, whichever occurs first.
The ACU Research Strategy concentrates on four areas that are aligned with the traditional Catholic focus on community benefit: Health and Wellbeing; Education; Theology and Philosophy; and the multi-disciplinary area of Common Good and Social Justice.
We remain, however, a successful institution with strong student performance metrics, impactful research and a growing footprint of international engagement, committed to delivering on our social mission as the University for the Common Good.