SDDP definition

SDDP means sight draft documents against payment, which means a draft (bill of exchange) payable at sight and attached to negotiable documents, presented through a bank with instructions not to release the documents unless payment is received from the buyer by the bank.

Examples of SDDP in a sentence

  • The situational analysis recommended removing redundancies between the three departments overseeing training, establishing systems for managing professional development programs and licensing teachers and leaders, and establishing links between individual performance evaluation, teacher standards, training programs, job descriptions, strategic performance indicators, and SDDP program.

  • Shift Digital grants Dealer the right to access and use the SDDP Services when actively enrolled and paying for the SDDP Services only.

  • Dealer will provide written notice to Shift Digital if Dealer determines that Dealer is no longer able to meet Dealer’s obligations under this section and Appliable Privacy Laws with regard to Dealer Data used or obtain in connection with the SDDP Services.

  • Shift Digital owns and retains all right, title, and interest (including, without limitation, all intellectual property rights) in any data, technology, infrastructure, methods, or know-how used in collecting data and creating audiences in connection with the SDDP Services.

  • TAP will build on the priorities of the situational analysis and its reference documents (e.g., strategic plan and SDDP), and co-create with stakeholders the strategy, curriculum, and methodology for leading systemic change in education for children and youth.

  • Further, Dealer shall only use only use the Dealer Data that Dealer obtains from the SDDP Services for purposes of adverting and marketing Dealer’s products and services in the United States, and for no other purposes.

  • Other than the rights expressly licensed to Dealer herein, no right, title, or interest in the SDDP Services is transferred to Dealer.

  • The SDDP Services may include use of tags or pixels (collectively, “Pixels”) to measure exposure and/or conversion that may be installed in websites, applications, emails, and other electronic communication methods (collectively, “Sites”).