Business Introducer definition

Business Introducer means the person with which we have entered into a Business Introducer Agreement. This person markets and promotes the Services, and unless you have agreed otherwise will act as an Authorised Person;
Business Introducer means a person with whom the Company has entered into a contract with for introducing Clients to the Company.
Business Introducer or “IB” means the individual or entity which applies for partnership with the Company in accordance with the relevant agreement which the parties enter into. Such individual/entity may be remunerated by the Company as per the respective agreement;

Examples of Business Introducer in a sentence

  • Business Introducer Service Fee Schedule applicable to Business Introducers only which outlines the remuneration of the Business Introducers based on commissions and/or mark-ups and/or any other compensation method agreed.


More Definitions of Business Introducer

Business Introducer means any financial institution or advisor or legal or natural person obtaining remuneration from the Company and/or Clients for introducing Clients/interested parties to the Company.
Business Introducer means a person with whom the Company has entered into a contract for introducing Clients to the Company.
Business Introducer means a person with whom the Company has entered into a contract with for
Business Introducer means Creditscript and the CreditSCRIPT Platform. This person markets and promotes the Payment Services, and acts as an Authorised Person;

Related to Business Introducer

  • Business income means income arising from transactions and activity in the regular course of the taxpayer's trade or business and includes income from tangible and intangible property if the acquisition, management, and disposition of the property constitute integral parts of the taxpayer's regular trade or business operations.

  • Business Intellectual Property means the Licensed Intellectual Property and the Owned Intellectual Property.

  • Nonbusiness income means all income other than business income.

  • Wireless infrastructure provider means any person, including a person authorized to provide telecommunications service in the state, that builds or installs transmission equipment, wireless facilities, or wireless support structures, but that is not a wireless services provider.

  • Contractor Related Parties means any affliates of the Contractor and the Contractor's executive officers, Pennsylvania officers and directors, or owners of 5 percent or more interest in the Contractor.

  • Wireless services provider means a person who provides wireless services.

  • Reseller is a category of CLECs who purchase the use of Finished Services for the purpose of reselling those Telecommunications Services to their End User Customers.

  • Contractor / Vendor means the Tenderer whose bid has been accepted and awarded Letter of Acceptance for a specific item followed by the signing of Contract.

  • Third Party Contractor as used in the Student Data Protection Act and “Operator” as used in COPPA. De-Identified Information (DII): De-Identification refers to the process by which the Contractor removes or obscures any Personally Identifiable Information (“PII”) from Education Records in a way that removes or minimizes the risk of disclosure of the identity of the individual and information about them.

  • Services Provider means a provider of telecommunications services or other services similar to the Services, including O2 or an O2 Affiliate or any direct or indirect supplier of O2 or an O2 Affiliate;

  • Contractor Parties means a Contractor’s members, directors, officers, shareholders, partners, managers, principal officers, representatives, agents, servants, consultants, employees or any one of them or any other person or entity with whom the Contractor is in privity of oral or written contract (e.g. subcontractor) and the Contractor intends for such other person or entity to perform under the Contract in any capacity. For the purpose of this Contract, vendors of support services, not otherwise known as human service providers or educators, shall not be considered subcontractors, e.g. lawn care, unless such activity is considered part of a training, vocational or educational program.