Legislative Requirement definition

Legislative Requirement means legislation and subordinate legislation in Malaysia applicable to the Supply, and any instruments made under such legislation or subordinate legislation, and the requirements of any local government, authority or other person or party having power at law to make decisions in relation to the Supply or any other matter which is the subject of the Agreement.
Legislative Requirement means the requirement of any applicable legislative provision, or any applicable decision, directive or regulation of the European Union or of the government of the United Kingdom, or any applicable notice or order lawfully made by any other competent authority, or a court order;
Legislative Requirement means a requirement imposed or arising under any of the following, whether now in existence or coming into existence in the future:

Examples of Legislative Requirement in a sentence

  • If Port of Melbourne reasonably incurs costs as a result of complying with any Legislative Requirement in relation to a Vessel, including costs concerning the provision of security or security related services, the Owner shall be liable to reimburse Port of Melbourne such costs and those costs shall be recoverable by Port of Melbourne as a debt due and payable by the Owner within thirty (30) days of the date of the relevant invoice issued by Port of Melbourne.

  • If Port of Melbourne reasonably incurs costs as a result of complying with any Legislative Requirement, including costs concerning the provision of security or security related services, the Hirer shall be liable to reimburse Port of Melbourne such costs and those costs shall be recoverable by Port of Melbourne as a debt due and payable by the Hirer within thirty (30) days of the date of the relevant invoice issued by Port of Melbourne.

  • The Sub-Contractor acknowledges it will have No Claim against Total due to a change in a Legislative Requirement.

  • The Sub-Contractor must comply with all Legislative Requirements, except if only Total can comply with such Legislative Requirement, and applicable Australian Standard and Building Code provisions.

  • If Port of Melbourne reasonably incurs costs as a result of complying with any Legislative Requirement in relation to a Vessel, including concerning the provision of security or security related services, the Owner shall be liable to reimburse Port of Melbourne such costs and those costs shall be recoverable by Port of Melbourne as a debt due and payable by the Owner within thirty (30) days of the date of the relevant invoice issued by Port of Melbourne.


More Definitions of Legislative Requirement

Legislative Requirement means a requirement imposed by Law and includes, without limitation:
Legislative Requirement means all:
Legislative Requirement includes any:
Legislative Requirement means a requirement imposed or arising under any of the following, whether now in existence or coming into existence in the future: an Act; an ordinance, rule, regulation, by-law, proclamation, licence, permit, authorisation, code, order or other instrument made or issued under an Act (including minimum standards established under section 15D of the Prisons Act and rules made under section 35 of the Prisons Act); and any other enforceable requirement of a Government Agency. Limited Obligations Period the period of time commencing from the date specified in the Take Out Notice and, if no date is specified, from the date of service of the Take Out Notice and ending on the Expiry Date.
Legislative Requirement means a requirement imposed by, or by virtue of, legislation;
Legislative Requirement means any statute, regulation, order, rule, subordinate legislation or other obligation enforceable under any statute, regulation, order, rule or subordinate legislation.
Legislative Requirement means all: acts, regulations, by-laws and orders; licences, approvals and authority requirements; and fees payable in connection with any of the foregoing. Personnel means a party’s employees, agents, officers and contractors, excluding the Supplier in the case of ▇▇▇▇▇▇.