Consolidators definition

Consolidators means Quality Consolidators, Inc., a Puerto Rico corporation.
Consolidators means SBA Consolidators, Inc., a New York corporation.

Examples of Consolidators in a sentence

  • Consolidators to apply payment to exiting, on hold PNRs transferred to the consolidator by a sub-agency without making the process visible to the sub-agency.

  • Facilities (i) Permissible activities Banks / ATM, Business Centre, Conference Centre, Flight Catering Services, Freight Consolidators / forwarders or agent, General Retail Shops, Hotels and Motels, Hotel Reservation Services, Line maintenance Services, Locker rental, Logistic Centres, Restaurants, Bars and other refreshment facilities, Special Assistance Services, Services, Travel Agency, Vehicle Rental, Vehicle Parking, Vending Machines, Warehouses.

  • Additional Consolidators may be added by CSG and Customer under mutually agreed upon terms and conditions (including, without limitation pricing) in an Amendment to the Agreement.

  • The Lender has agreed, on an option basis, to convert the indebtedness into common shares of Commercial Consolidators.

  • The Consolidators shall constitute subcontractors of CSG under this Agreement and CSG shall be responsible for the obligations of the Consolidators hereunder.

  • CSG shall cause the Consolidators to accurately display to the User the User billing summary data transmitted by CSG to such Consolidators.

  • Additional Consolidators may be added by CSG and Customer(s) under mutually agreed upon terms and conditions (including, without limitation pricing and the service level agreement applicable thereto) in an Amendment to the Agreement.

  • The address and fax number of the Borrower shall be Commercial Consolidators Corp., 5255 Yonge Street, Suite 1010, Toronto, Ontario M2N 6P4, Canada, attn: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇: (▇▇▇) ▇▇▇-▇▇48.

  • For the purposes of this section, the Bulk Fare Rate provided to the Consolidator (Domestic) is exclusive of special promotional items or services of de minimus value such as luggage tags, drink chits, travel bags or similar such items that may be provided to other Consolidators (Domestic) in connection with specific, limited promotional activities.

  • Karabu and TWA agree that in view of the complexity and changing nature of fares in individual city pair markets, which has the effect of changing the Purchase Price of fares in such individual markets, it is not possible for TWA to determine with accuracy on a continuing basis the differential between Bulk Fare Rates provided to such Consolidator(s) (Domestic) and/or Tour Operator(s)/Wholesaler(s) in all markets and System Fares which are Comparable Fares to such Bulk Fare Rates in the same markets.