Value-Added Programs definition

Value-Added Programs means any program offered by or through Bank under which Bank or a third party designated by Bank makes products or services available to Cardholders as set forth in Section 3.8 hereof. Under no circumstances shall Credit Insurance be considered a Value-Added Program.
View Source

Examples of Value-Added Programs in a sentence

  • Bank, or its agents, may solicit Cardholders for Value-Added Programs.

  • Retailer shall not permit Cardholders to effect Purchases of goods or services not otherwise sold by Retailer in its Stores or through Direct Marketing Programs or Value-Added Programs.

  • Bank shall be entitled to retain for its account all proceeds of Value-Added Programs and Retailers shall have no rights with respect thereto.

  • Unless otherwise requested in writing by Retailer, such solicitation shall in no way state or infer that such Value-Added Programs are offered or endorsed by Retailer in any manner.

  • The parties shall each receive 50% of the net profits from such Value-Added Programs, after Bank receives reimbursement for its out-of-pocket expenses related thereto.

  • In the absence of such consent, Retailer or its designee may solicit Cardholders for Value-Added Programs.

  • Subject to the right of Bank to include in Cardholder periodic billing statement mailings any legal notices necessary to send to Cardholders, Retailer shall have the sole right to have materials advertising its Goods and Services and any Value-Added Programs in such mailings.

  • GE Capital shall pay Hanover forty percent (40%) of the net annual income derived from such Value-Added Programs.

  • The parties and/or their designees shall provide Account Enhancement Services and Value-Added Programs as stated in Exhibit 3.4 hereto.

  • Unless otherwise agreed to in writing by the Companies, any solicitations regarding such Value-Added Programs shall in no way state or imply that such Value-Added Programs are offered or endorsed by the Companies in any way.