Due Cause means any of the following events:
Due Cause means:
Due Cause means (i) willful, gross neglect or willful, gross misconduct in the Employee's discharge of his duties and responsibilities under this Agreement, or (ii) the Employee's commission of (x) a felony or (y) any crime or offense involving moral turpitude; provided, however, the Employee shall be given written notice by a majority of the Board of Directors of the Company that it intends to terminate the Employee's employment for Due Cause, which written notice shall specify the act or acts upon the basis of which the majority of the Board of Directors of the Company intends so to terminate the Employee's employment, and the Employee shall then be given the opportunity, within fifteen (15) days of his receipt of such notice, to have a meeting with the Board of Directors of the Company to discuss such act or acts. If the basis of such written notice is other than an act described in clause (ii), the Employee shall be given seven (7) days after such meeting within which to cease or correct the performance (or nonperformance) giving rise to such written notice and, upon failure of the Employee within such seven (7) days to cease or correct such performance (or nonperformance), the Employee's employment by the Company shall automatically be terminated hereunder for Due Cause. After the satisfaction of any claim of the Company against the Employee incidental to such Due Cause, neither the Employee nor the Company shall have any further rights or obligations under this Agreement, except as provided in Sections 7, 8, 9 and 10. 6.4
Examples of Due Cause in a sentence
A Party (the “Defaulting Party”) may be expelled from the Project by a unanimous resolution of all Parties entitled to vote, provided Due Cause (as defined below) has arisen with respect to the Defaulting Party and remains unremedied 15 Business Days (or such longer period as may be allowed by the Parties) after written notice of same has been received by the Defaulting Party from the Consortium Project Manager.
More Definitions of Due Cause
Due Cause means (a) the Employee's gross negligence or willful misconduct in bad faith in the discharge of his duties and responsibilities to Norton, the Company and any of their respective parent, subsidiary or affiliate corporations (collectively, the "Norton Group"), as determined by the Board of Directors of the Company, (b) the Employee's material and repeated failure to obey appropriate directions from the Chairman, Vice Chairman or Board of Directors of the Company, (c) any willful or purposeful act or omission of the Employee taken or omitted in bad faith and intended to materially injure, and which had the effect of materially injuring, the business or business relationships of any member of the Norton Group or (d) the Employee's conviction or other adjudication of (1) a felony or (2) any crime or offense involving fraud; provided, however, that the Employee shall be given written notice by a majority of the Board of Directors of the Company that it intends to terminate the Employee's employment for Due Cause under this Section, which written notice shall specify the act or acts upon the basis of which the majority of the Board of Directors of the Company intends so to terminate the Employee's employment, and the Employee shall then be given the opportunity, within fifteen (15) days of his receipt of such notice, to have a meeting with the Board of Directors of the Company to discuss such act or acts.
Due Cause. The term "DUE CAUSE" means any of the following events:
Due Cause as used herein, shall mean that (a) the Employee has committed a willful serious act, such as embezzlement, against the Company intended to enrich himself at the expense of the Company or has been convicted of a felony involving moral turpitude or (b) the Employee has (i) willfully and grossly neglected his duties hereunder or (ii) intentionally failed to observe specific directives or policies of the Board of Directors or CEO, which directives or policies were consistent with his positions, duties and responsibilities hereunder, and which failure had, or continuing failure will have, a material adverse effect on the Company. Prior to any such termination, the Employee shall be given written notice by the Board of Directors or CEO that the Company intends to terminate his employment for Due Cause under this Section 5.3, which written notice shall specify the particular acts or omissions on the basis of which the Company intends to so terminate the Employee's employment, and the Employee (with his counsel, if he so chooses) shall be given the opportunity, within 15 days of his receipt of such notice, to have a meeting with the Board of Directors to discuss such acts or omissions and given reasonable time to remedy the situation, if it is deemed by the Board of Directors, in their good faith business judgment, to be remediable. In the event of such termination, the Employee shall be promptly furnished written specification of the basis therefor in reasonable detail.
Due Cause means (i) the Employee has (A) committed a willful serious act, such as fraud, embezzlement or theft, (B) committed any act against the Employer or any other Buckeye Company intending to enrich himself at the expense of the Employer or any Buckeye Company, or (C) made any unauthorized use or disclosure of any trade secret or other confidential information (including any Confidential Information), whether pertaining to the business of the Employer or any Buckeye Company or otherwise, (ii) the Employee has been convicted of a felony or commits an act constituting a felony, (iii) the Employee has engaged in conduct which has caused or could cause material, significant or serious injury, whether monetary or otherwise, to the Employer or any other Buckeye Company, (iv) the Employee, in carrying out his duties hereunder, has been guilty of negligence or willful misconduct, (v) in the good faith determination of the Employer, the Employee’s performance, or the performance of the business operations for which the Employee is responsible, has failed to meet the goals and expectations established by the Employer, provided that such goals and expectations have been communicated to the Employee and the Employee has been provided with a specified period of time, as determined in good faith by the Employer, to achieve or accomplish such goals and expectations and, if the Employee fails to achieve or accomplish such goals and expectations but is diligently attempting to cure such failure, such failure has not been cured within a reasonable period of time not to exceed thirty (30) days after receipt of written notice from the Employer specifying in reasonable detail the nature of the failure, (vi) in the good faith determination of the Employer, the Employee has violated in any material way any of the Employer's rules, policies or procedures (including without limitation those set forth in the Employer's employee handbook or applied to Buckeye Companies generally), or (vii) in the good faith determination of the Employer, the Employee has otherwise materially breached this Agreement (including, without limitation, any failure to perform the duties assigned to him in accordance with this Agreement) and has not remedied such breach within five business days (or such longer period of time not to exceed thirty (30) days if the cure is commenced within five (5) business days, is diligently pursued in good faith and reasonably requires more than five (5) business days to remedy...
Due Cause means any of:
Due Cause. , means a material breach by a dealer of a lawful provision of a franchise or selling agreement that is not cured within a reasonable period of time after being given prior written notice of the specific material breach.
Due Cause means (a) a material breach of any of the Executive's obligations hereunder (it being understood that any breach of the provisions of Sections 2, 7 or 8 hereof shall be considered material); (b) willful failure to carry out his duties hereunder, or gross misconduct; or (c) that the Executive has been charged with any felony or with any lesser crime or offense involving moral turpitude, or has been banned from participation in the Medicare/Medicaid program. Before terminating Executive for Due Cause, Company shall notify Executive of the grounds for such termination and, if such grounds are susceptible to cure, shall provide Executive Thirty (30) days during which to cure any such grounds. If Executive shall fail during such period to cure the grounds, Executive's termination shall be effective as of the date of the notice provided hereunder. Rights and benefits of the Executive or his transferee (a) with respect to the Options shall be determined in accordance with Section 3.3 and (b) under the benefit plans and programs of the Company shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of such plans and programs. After the satisfaction of any claim of the Company against the Executive arising as a result of such Due Cause, neither the Executive nor the Company shall have any further rights or obligations under this Agreement, except as provided in Sections 7, 8 and 9.