Specific Clauses. Article 1 Interest rate and Interest
Specific Clauses. All provisions in the agreement shall be satisfied and the guarantee agreement or the letter of guarantee from Hangzhou High Technology Financing Guarantee Co., Ltd. must be provided in order to facilitate each loan. Party A (Lender) /s/: Bank of Beijing Hangzhou Branch Legal Representative: /s/ Party B (Borrower) /s/: Hangzhou Forasen Technology Co., Ltd.
Specific Clauses. 6.1 All parties agreed to transfer the Target Company and Wenyu Coal Mine in accordance with the following arrangements:
Specific Clauses. 16.1 Since the factoring contract is exclusive of any guarantees against insolvency, the customer agrees to grant NATIXIS FACTOR the right to the indemnities due under the credit insurance policy provided by the SFAC.
Specific Clauses. The following clauses are applicable to this Order, are in effect on the date of this Order and are incorporated herein. Reference Title of Clause Date 552.252-6 AUTHORIZED DEVIATIONS IN CLAUSES (DEVIATION FAR 52.252-6) SEP 1999 552.204-9 PERSONAL IDENTITY VERIFICATION REQUIREMENTS OCT 2012 552.204-70 CYBER INCIDENT REPORTING REQUIREMENTS PENDING 552.212-4 CONTRACT TERMS AND CONDITIONS- COMMERCIAL ITEMS (ALTERNATE II) (FAR DEVIATION) JUL 2015 552.215-70 EXAMINATION OF RECORDS BY GSA FEB 1996 552.237-73 RESTRICTION ON DISCLOSURE INFORMATION JUN 2009 552.232-78 COMMERCIAL SUPPLIER AGREEMENTS FEB 2018 552.239-71 SECURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR UNCLASSIFIED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES JUN 2011
Specific Clauses. The specific clauses below must be reproduced in the insurance policies:
Specific Clauses. “Service” (maintenance) is defined as those employees involved in routine servicing, performing maintenance, “on rounds”, breakdowns or who are “on-call”. They are not engaged in construction.
Specific Clauses. In relation to the benefits and undertakings, more detailed clauses may outline who will do or provide what, and how. Examples of what different parties may ask for or provide vary according to context and the institutional actor‘s relation- ship with the resources.
Specific Clauses. 1) Those identified above DECLARE that: a) They have knowledge of the rights and duties of both parties under article 7 of the Addendum to Training and Project Regulation (IPG) - Professional Training I and II of the Pharmacy course curriculum (1st cycle). b) Are aware that with the completion of the component of integration into working life of the curricular unit of the Professional Training, and in accordance with the provisions of paragraph 1 of article 8 of the Addendum to Training and Project Regulation (IPG) - Professional Training I and II of the Pharmacy course curriculum (1st cycle), the student must meet the following objectives: - Develop scientific and technical expertise to enable him/her to conduct activities underlying the profession of Pharmaceutical Technician in the framework of the various areas of professional intervention; - Apply ethical and deontological principles underlying the profession; - Identify, develop and evaluate intervention plans properly integrated into a multidisciplinary team; - Respond to professional challenges with innovation, creativity and flexibility. c) Have knowledge of rules concerning the timetable, absences and personal injury, as provided for in paragraphs 2 and 3 of article 8 of the Addendum to the Training and Project Regulation (IPG) – Professional Training I and II of the Pharmacy course curriculum (1st cycle); d) There can be no marital relationship, parentage or any affinity whatsoever between any intervenient in the Professional Training.
Specific Clauses. There is broad agreement that the EU should strive for a broad definition of in- vestment with a non-exhaustive list, as contained in many Member State BITs. Also, with respect to the definition of ‘investor’, relevant definitions derived from EU FTA practice with respect to natural and legal persons can be found74. In contrast, it is not so clear whether MFN and national treatment clauses should define ‘like’ circumstances. Such definitions could have the merit to direct arbi- trators more clearly in their test on discrimination on the one hand75. On the other hand, any definition also bears the risk of limiting the actual protection provided for investors, if an arbitrator were to read the definition as an invitation to search for ‘non-likeness’. After some internal discussion, Member States nowadays favour ‘unqualified’ NT clauses to appear in EU agreements, as can be drawn from the EU negotiating directives with Canada76. Similarly, with respect to the standard clause on fair and equitable treatment (FET) there is agreement that established vague notions are preferable in order to capture a wide range of situations. More- over, no link to international minimum standard, as usually done in French BITs77, is advisable as such link would give rise to a narrower interpretation of FET78. On full protection and security (FPS), there is no need to refer to ‘legal security’ as well. Although this clarification features expressly in some German BITs79, the same result can also be deduced from an unqualified FPS clause. In return, the EU standard clause should remedy another shortcoming. Whereas, for 74 See e.g. Article 7.2 of the EU-Korea FTA. 75 Xxxxxxx XxXxxxxx and Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx, ‘Non-discrimination in Trade and Investment Agree- ments: Worlds Apart or Two Sides of the Same Coin?’ (2008) 102 AJIL, p. 85. 76 Negotiating Directives Canada of 14 July 2011, para. 26c(b). 77 See Article 3 (1) of the French Model BIT.
