Identified Issues definition
Identified Issues means any and all claims, demands, costs, expenses or rights of action which you have or may have against the Company or any Associated Body Corporate or any of its or their officers or employees, whether at common law, statute, pursuant to European Union law or otherwise, however arising, in connection with your employment and/or its termination and/or your directorships and/or your trusteeships and/or other offices and/or your resignation from them including, for the avoidance of doubt, in respect of the period between the date of this Agreement and the Termination Date.
Identified Issues whether such claims are known or unknown and whether they are or could be in the contemplation of the parties at the date of this Agreement, including claims which as a matter of law or fact do not at the date of this Agreement exist and/or whose existence cannot currently be foreseen (but excluding any claim in respect of accrued pension entitlement or personal injury). In particular, but without limitation, the waiver and release contained in this section 12 extends to:
Identified Issues means the issues identified by the Purchaser set forth in Schedule C (Identified Issues).
Examples of Identified Issues in a sentence
To guide the drafting exercise, the Principal Drafters were given three documents called Drafting Instruments made up of a List of Proposed Constitutional Issues, Revised Gap Filling on Identified Issues, and Constitutional Principles.
You represent and warrant to Company that, having taken independent legal advice, you have previously notified any and all potential claims of any nature you have or may have against the Company or any other Releasee to the Company in writing and that you have no other complaints or grounds for any claim whatsoever against the Company or any other Releasee in relation to the Identified Issues, including without limitation the Employee Claims.
More Definitions of Identified Issues
Identified Issues has the meaning given in the Environmental Covenant;