IT Laws definition

IT Laws means Applicable Laws applicable to the provision of data processing, back office operations, call center, other business process outsourcing and other information technology services. Without limitation to the generality of the foregoing, Contractor represents and warrants that the Services comply with all Applicable Laws applicable to their use and operation and that the Agency’s and any Agency Affiliate’s use of such Services as contemplated herein will not violate any Applicable Laws and that Contractor shall take all necessary actions to ensure that Contractor and the Agency are, at all times, in compliance with such Applicable Laws. If a charge of noncompliance with any Applicable Law occurs, Contractor will immediately notify the Agency of such charge in writing and, at its own cost, promptly remedy such noncompliance. Contractor will be responsible for any fines and/or penalties incurred by the Agency arising from Contractor’s noncompliance with Applicable Laws or the Agency’s noncompliance with Applicable Laws due to use by the Agency of any Services.
IT Laws means Applicable Laws, other than Healthcare Laws, applicable to the provision of data processing and information technology services.

Examples of IT Laws in a sentence

  • Fees 4.1.1 FOIL 7.12 Force Majeure Event 22.14 Intellectual Property Rights 14.1 IT Laws 21.1.2 Key Provider Services Center Personnel 7.1 Losses 17.1 Milestones 2.2 New Services 2.6 Non-Operational 10.2 Object Code 5.1 the Agency Preamble the Agency Confidential Information 13.1 the Agency Data Article 15 the Agency’s Equipment and Facilities 9.1 the Agency Furnished Materials 14.4 Agency Affiliates Error! Reference source not found.

Related to IT Laws

  • Export Laws means all applicable import, export control and sanctions laws, including without limitation, the laws of the United States, the EU, and Germany.

  • Sanctions Laws means all U.S. and non-U.S. Laws relating to economic or trade sanctions, including the Laws administered or enforced by the United States (including by the U.S. Department of the Treasury, Office of Foreign Assets Control (“OFAC”) or the U.S. Department of State), the United Nations Security Council, and the European Union.