Full disclosure definition

Full disclosure means disclosure by the Seller to the Purchaser of the material terms, including financial terms, of a Relevant Part of a Shared Business Contract;

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Full disclosure means the provision of all documents relevant to a complaint, in the legal sense of the term.

Full disclosure means fully informing all PACE enrollees at the time of enrollment that, pursuant to § 32.1-330.3 of the Code of Virginia, PACE plan enrollment can only be guaranteed for a 30-day period.

Examples of Full disclosure in a sentence

• Full disclosure, by request, by either party will be made at the third step meeting.

• Full disclosure shall be made by Supplier if the Supplier knows that the Merchandise contains any treated, synthetic, laser drilled, or simulated diamonds and, if this be the case, Supplier must indicate at the time of submission of the goods whether it is uncertain if any Merchandise contains any glass, CZ or other non-diamond products.

• Full disclosure of individual account balances will be available and, in any case, each member will receive an annual statement of his/her accumulated balance.

• Full disclosure of the method and amount of compensation or other consideration to be received by the SUBCONTRACTOR from the CONTRACTOR.

• Full disclosure of all evidence will be made by both parties prior to the meeting with the arbitrator.

More Definitions of Full disclosure

Full disclosure means such disclosure in writing by the advocate and solicitor as would be necessary if the transaction were a trustee transaction;

Full disclosure means an explanation sufficient to apprise the recipient of the potential adverse impact on the recipient, of the matter to which the recipient is asked to consent.

Full disclosure means the making known, pursuant to this rule, District public financing information at a level of detail that is fair, understandable, and reasonable, with notification where details and backup information can be obtained, and this disclosure shall be in good faith as of the date disclosed and is subject to change from time to time pursuant to noticed public hearings and legal procedure.

Full disclosure means fully informing all PACE enrollees at the time of enrollment that,

Full disclosure means mandatory and continuous disclosure by the investigator, agency, department or petitioner throughout the adoption proceeding and after finalization of the adoption of all known, nonidentifying information regarding the adoptee, including:

Full disclosure means the complete discussion during treatment of all previous adjudicated and unadjudicated sexual offenses.

Full disclosure usually means providing enough detail for a “person skilled in the same or the most clearly related area of technology to construct and operate” the patented object. Strong patent protection is now moving the pendulum away from the concept of “full disclosure” and it is a matter of grave concern for the scientific community. Can information provided by patients acting in the public interest legitimately be considered the intellectual property of a pharmaceutical company? In practice, to support the marketing of their new products, most manufacturers make some of their intellectual property generally available by publishing some of the reports upon which their successful licens1e applications were based. Unfortunately, these reports are not generally representative of all the evidence. A report in 1980 showed that studies submitted in support of applications for new licenses for drugs in which side-effects had been shown were less likely than others to be published. There have been a number of recent instances of suppression of vital information by companies. Clearly, patents have ceased to be a vehicle of dissemination of knowledge and have become the tools to constrain its spread — quite the antithesis of what good science requires.