Operational Failure definition

Operational Failure means any of the
Operational Failure means a Qualification Failure (other than an Employer Eligibility Failure) that arises solely from the failure to follow plan provisions. A failure to follow the terms of the plan providing for the satisfaction of the requirements of § 401(k) and § 401(m) is considered to be an Operational Failure. A plan does not have an Operational Failure to the extent the plan is permitted to be amended retroactively to reflect the plan's operations (e.g., pursuant to § 401(b)). In the situation where a Plan Sponsor timely adopted a good faith or interim amendment which is not a disqualifying provision as described in § 1.401(b)-1(b)(1), and the plan was not operated in accordance with the terms of such amendment, the plan is considered to have an Operational Failure.
Operational Failure means a Qualification Failure (other than an Employer Eligibility Failure) that arises solely from the failure to follow plan provisions. A failure to follow the terms of the plan providing for the satisfaction of the requirements of □ 401(k) and □ 401(m) is considered to be an Operational Failure. A plan does not have an Operational Failure to the extent the plan is permitted to be amended retroactively pursuant to □ 401(b) or another statutory provision to reflect the plan's operations. However, if within an applicable remedial amendment period under □ 401(b), a plan has been properly amended for statutory or regulatory changes and, on or after the later of the date the amendment is effective or is adopted, the amended provisions are not followed, then the plan is considered to have an Operational Failure.

Examples of Operational Failure in a sentence

  • From and after the Effective Date, the JV will reasonably promptly, and in no event later than ten (10) Business Days after receipt by the JV of any material Notice under the Main JV Agreements, deliver to the Limited Partners: (a) each such Notice and/or (b) the Quarterly Operating Reports, Annual Operating Budgets, and any incident reports or remedial plans provided by the Operator following an Operational Failure.


More Definitions of Operational Failure

Operational Failure means any explosions, breakage or accidents to machinery or lines of pipe that are not caused by the gross negligence or willful misconduct of Shipper.
Operational Failure means any explosions, breakage or accidents to machinery or lines of pipe that are not caused by the gross negligence or willful misconduct of Customer.
Operational Failure means any of the (i) A failure to satisfy the requirements of § 403(b)(12)(A)(ii) (relating to the availability of salary reduction contributions);
Operational Failure is defined in the Operations and Maintenance Agreement.
Operational Failure means failure of the Covered Equipment to operate due to operational, mechanical, electrical, or structural failure from defects in materials and/or workmanship as a result of normal wear and tear; or unintentional and accidental damage from handling as a result of normal use (“ADH”) for Covered Equipment; or the standard battery’s failure to hold an electrical charge in accordance with the applicable performance threshold for mobile phones only.
Operational Failure means a Qualification Failure that arises solely from the failure to follow plan provisions. A failure to follow the terms of the plan providing for the satisfaction of the requirements of § 401(k) and § 401(m) is considered to be an Operational Failure. A plan does not have an Operational Failure to the extent the plan is permitted to be amended retroactively pursuant to § 401(b) or another statutory provision to reflect the plan's operations. However, if within an applicable remedial amendment period under § 401(b), a plan has been properly amended for statutory or regulatory changes, and, on or after the later of the date the amendment is effective or is adopted, the amended provisions are not followed, then the plan is considered to have an Operational Failure.
Operational Failure means the suspension by Lonza of production of Product for more than […***…] ([…***…]) days due to the occurrence of a failure at the Facility or in the equipment used to the manufacture Product (and which failure is not attributable to […***…]) at any time following the Engineering Run Phase. Operational Failure would include, without limitation, such a suspension by Lonza due to […***…].