Key Facts definition

Key Facts means the key facts on the Agency’s Website which relate particularly to the Property.
Key Facts means (as defined in the Regulatory Requirements) the document which sets out the high level aims and features of your SIPP Account, ISA or Junior ISA which will be provided with these Terms;
Key Facts means (as defined in the Regulatory Requirements) the document which sets out the high level aims and features of your Penfold Pension;

Examples of Key Facts in a sentence

  • The Key Facts Document gives information on cheque, counter cheque and banker’s draft processing, when funds will be made available to you, when interest starts to be earned from and when you can be sure the money is yours.

  • Please see the Key Facts Document for details of when fees for standard account services and interest due from you are payable, when they will be taken from your account and when interest is payable to your account.

  • The Specific Conditions are provided to you when you open your account within the Key Facts Document.

  • We may also receive a fee or commission from the equity release lender in addition to the fee charged to you which will be disclosed on the Key Facts Illustrations you will receive relating to your chosen product.

  • You will receive a Key Facts Illustration when considering a particular equity release product which will tell you about any fees relating to it.

  • Details of the fees we charge for CHAPS payments, EEA Payments and International Payments are set out in the Key Facts Document.

  • These General Terms and Conditions, together with the Specific Conditions in the Key Facts Document (or any document that replaces the Key Facts Document), make up your agreement with us.

  • Please see the Key Facts Document for details on whether the Arranged Overdraft rate applies to your particular type of account.

  • I/We confirm I am/we are aware of all the costs of the Financial Review and any ongoing service as covered in the Key Facts document and Service proposition you provided me with.

  • In addition, Specific Conditions may also apply to your account and these will be set out in a separate document (called a Key Facts Document) which will be given to you before you open the account.


More Definitions of Key Facts

Key Facts. Youth in the Justice System,” Campaign for Youth Justice, April 2012. 261 “Key Facts,” Campaign for Youth Justice. Los Angeles Sentinel, 1962. Los Angeles Times, 1951-1960. New Journal and Guide, 1954. New York Amsterdam News, 1957. New York Herald Tribune, 1951. New York Times, 1950-1957.
Key Facts means the key facts document, provided by White Horse Insurance Ireland dac, which you can view here, as same is updated from time to time.
Key Facts means (as defined in the Regulatory Requirements) the document which sets out the high level aims and features
Key Facts. The move will help bring transparency in governance due to real-time monitoring and effective utilisation of agricultural assets such as ponds, crop area, warehouses and laboratories etc. At present, officials provide information on the assets manually, so there is no transparency. Geo-tagging will provide realistic status of assets. It will not only help in monitoring and utilising assets but will be useful in formulating schemes for development in the agricultural sector. It will also help in avoiding duplication of data. Utilisation of space technology will help farmers to further get access to pesticide testing labs, storage infrastructure, and market-related information. Geotagging: It is the process of adding geographical identification like latitude and longitude to various media such as a photo or video. It helps user to find a wide variety of location-specific information from a device. It provides users the pinpoint location of the content of a given picture.