Call-Off Contract definition

Call-Off Contract means the legally binding agreement (made pursuant to this Framework Agreement) for the provision of Services made between a Contracting Body and the Provider comprising the RFQ, the Order and the Call-Off Terms and Conditions;
Call-Off Contract shall have the meaning defined in the Framework Agreement;

Examples of Call-Off Contract in a sentence

  • Each Service Provider shall when requested by the Client or an Authorised Entity following the selection process set out in Clause 5, enter into a Call Off Contract for the carrying out of the relevant Services.

  • Subject to the terms of the Call- Off Contract, during the term of the Call-Off Contract and upon Buyer’s reasonable prior written request, no more than once annually, Supplier shall provide Buyer with those non-confidential portions of any audit reports prepared by, and authorized for disclosure by, Supplier’s independent auditors.

  • Buyer acknowledges that Supplier's ability to offer the Services on the terms of the Call- Off Contract (including the Price List) is based on Supplier complying with its own corporate social responsibility commitments and any additional requirements of the Buyer set out in an Order Form may result in additional Charges in accordance with the rate card included in Supplier's Price List.

  • The Buyer and Supplier acknowledge and agree that the indemnity given by the Supplier under Clause 11.6 of the Call- Off Contract in respect of third party IPR claims shall be conditional upon (i) Buyer promptly notifying the Supplier in writing of any such claim, (ii) Supplier having sole control over the defense and/or settlement of the claim, and (iii) Buyer giving Supplier all available information and assistance (at Supplier’s expense) to enable Supplier to do so.

  • The Service Providers shall in relation to this Framework Agreement and any Call Off Contract when requested by the Client or an Authorised Entity, provide such information, co-operation and assistance as the Client or Authorised Entity may require to meet the Client’s or the Authorised Entity’s obligations under section 20 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 and other related legislation.


More Definitions of Call-Off Contract

Call-Off Contract means this written agreement between the Customer and the Supplier consisting of the Call Off Order Form and the Call Off Terms and the MoD Terms and Conditions. The following definitions shall be inserted into in Schedule 1 (Definitions) to the Call Off Terms:
Call-Off Contract means this contract between the Customer and the Supplier (entered into pursuant to the provisions of the Framework Agreement), which consists of the terms set out in the Call Off Order Form and the Call Off Terms;
Call-Off Contract means this Contract between the Parties consisting of clauses and ( number of Schedules) Schedules.
Call-Off Contract means each contract that is let by the Buyer to one of the Collaboration Suppliers
Call-Off Contract means this written agreement between the Customer and the Supplier consisting of the Call Off Order Form and the Call Off Terms and the MoD Terms and Conditions.The following definitions shall be inserted into in Schedule 1 (Definitions) to the Call Off Terms:
Call-Off Contract means a contract awarded, under a Framework Agreement, with or without a Secondary Procurement process, for the supply of Service;
Call-Off Contract means any contract for the Supply of Services between a Framework Public Body and the Contractor entered into in accordance with the Award Procedures and based on the Standard Terms of Supply. ‘’Cloud computing’’ means a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction. This cloud model is composed of four deployment models. ‘’Co-location’’ means In its most basic form, co-location is an easily understood outsourcing service. It can be defined as shared physical data centre facilities (power, cooling and space) that are owned (or leased) and operated by a specialist provider. The co-location provider connects the client to network providers available in the facility, and may offer its own network services too (usually in the form of internet connectivity and/or advanced connectivity services that help link the customer to service providersfor example, public cloud). The co-location provider usually provides on-site security services and remote hands (basic engineering