Value Point definition

Value Point means a hypothetical share and, as such, is a component used to determine the Appreciation Amount and the Change of Control payment.

Examples of Value Point in a sentence

  • All Contractor dealers and resellers authorized in the State of Florida, as shown on the dedicated Contractor (cooperative contract) website, are approved to provide sales and service support to participants in the NASPO Value Point Master Price Agreement.

  • The contractor shall release, protect, indemnify and hold NASPO Value Point and the respective states and their officers, agencies, employees, harmless from and against any damage, cost or liability, including reasonable attorney’s fees for any or all injuries to persons, property or claims for money damages arising from acts or omissions of the contractor, his employees or subcontractors or volunteers.

  • The terms and conditions of paragraph 17, of the NASPO Value Point Master Agreement (Master Agreement) shall govern for purchases made under the Participating Addendum.

  • All Contract price list updates shall be accompanied by a cover letter describing the nature and purpose of the update (e.g., update requested in order to reflect a recently approved GSA Schedule or NASPO Value Point Contract pricing update, to add/delete Products, etc., subject to any applicable caps).

  • In addition to interfacing with the NASPO Value Point E-market center, Purchasing Entity may utilize an e-Procurement ordering systems, Contractors may receive Purchase Orders from Purchasing Entities through these systems and shall, if requested, provide electronic invoicing compatible with those systems.

  • Notwithstanding, access to Value Point and future enhancements thereof shall be provided at no royalty.

  • In addition to interfacing with the NASPO Value Point E-market center, Purchasing Entity may utilize an e- Procurement ordering systems, Contractors may receive Purchase Orders from Purchasing Entities through these systems and shall, if requested, provide electronic invoicing compatible with those systems.

  • Exhibit C – NASPO Value Point Master Agreement # resulting from UNMANNED AERIAL SYSTEM SERVICES, Solicitation # E194-79435 and any Exhibit D – The Financial Proposal of the Contractor dated .

  • TSCTI has the State of New Jersey (State), a Managed Service Provider (MSP) program services under NASPO Value Point, for management of temporary staffing services for multiple service categories, such as administrative/clerical, professional, culinary, medical as well as the employer of record (EOR)/payrolling.

  • NASPO Value Point Responsibilities: • Acted as the central point of communication within the Account Management team.

Related to Value Point

  • Index Start Value means 1,000 index points and represents the Index Closing Value on Index Calculation Day T=0 for the purposes of calculating the index in accordance with C).

  • Half-value layer (HVL) means the thickness of specified material which attenuates the beam of radiation to an extent such that the exposure rate is reduced to one-half of its original value. In this definition the contribution of all scattered radiation, other than any which might be present initially in the beam concerned, is deemed to be excluded.

  • Book Value Per Share is the Bank’s equity capital (excluding FAS 115 and FAS 158 adjustment and Extraordinary Items) at the end of the Plan Year divided by the Plan’s number of Phantom shares of one million three hundred sixty thousand (1,360,000).

  • Earned value management system means an earned value management system that complies with the earned value management system guidelines in the ANSI/EIA-748.

  • Market Value Average means, as of any day, the percentage equivalent of a fraction, the numerator of which is the average of the Selected Fleet Market Value as of the preceding Determination Date and the two Determination Dates precedent thereto and the denominator of which is the sum of (a) the average of the aggregate Net Book Value of all Non-Program Vehicles (excluding (i) any Unaccepted Program Vehicles, (ii) any Excluded Redesignated Vehicles and (iii) any other Non-Program Vehicles that are subject to a Manufacturer Program with an Eligible Non-Program Manufacturer with respect to which no Manufacturer Event of Default has occurred and is continuing) and (b) the average of the aggregate Adjusted Net Book Value of all Adjusted Program Vehicles, in the case of each of clause (a) and (b) leased under the AESOP I Operating Lease and the Finance Lease as of the preceding Determination Date and the two Determination Dates precedent thereto.