Excess Goods definition

Excess Goods means any goods received by Buyer from Seller pursuant to an Order that materially exceed the quantity of Goods ordered by Buyer pursuant to this Agreement or any Order. Where the context requires, Excess Goods are deemed to be Goods for purposes of this Agreement.

Excess Goods means Goods that, when counted together with all other Goods having the same UPC or SKU, as applicable, and received by Master Distributor under the same Purchase Order, are in excess of the quantities of the Goods ordered under that Purchase Order.

Excess Goods means Goods that, when counted together with all other Goods having the same Reference Number and received by Buyer under the same Purchase Order, are in excess of the quantities of the Goods ordered under that Purchase Order. Buyer will be deemed to have accepted the Goods unless it Notifies IMMY in writing of any Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods during the Inspection Period and furnishes written evidence or other documentation as reasonably required by IMMY. If Buyer timely Notifies IMMY of any Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods, IMMY shall determine, in its sole discretion, whether the Goods are Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods. If IMMY determines that the Goods are Nonconforming Goods it shall either, in its sole discretion replace the Nonconforming Goods with conforming Goods or refund the Price for the Nonconforming Goods, together with all shipping expenses incurred by Buyer in connection therewith. If IMMY determines that the Goods are Excess Goods IMMY shall refund the Price for the Excess Goods, together with all related shipping and handling expenses incurred by Buyer in connection therewith. Buyer shall ship, at IMMY’s expense, all Nonconforming Goods and Excess Goods to IMMY’s headquarters in Norman, Oklahoma USA. If IMMY exercises its option to replace Nonconforming Goods, IMMY shall, after receiving Buyer’s shipment of Nonconforming Goods, ship to Buyer, at IMMY’s expense, the replaced Goods to the Delivery Point. Xxxxx acknowledges and agrees that the remedies set out in this paragraph are Xxxxx’s exclusive remedy for the delivery of Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods. Except as provided under this paragraph all sales of Goods to Buyer under this Agreement are made on a one-way basis and Buyer has no right to return Goods purchased under this Agreement.

Examples of Excess Goods in a sentence

• The Company may notify the Supplier in writing of the price at which it would be willing to accept Excess Goods.

• Excess Goods will remain at Supplier’s risk and may at any time be returned to the Supplier at the Supplier’s risk and expense.

• If Buyer timely notifies Seller of any Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods, Seller shall determine, in its sole discretion, whether the Goods are Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods.

• Current examples for such VC concepts are the Variable Camber Continuous Trailing Edge Flap (VCCTEF), developed by NASA [24], and the Adap- tive Dropped Hinge Flap (ADHF), which is already integrated in the Airbus A350 [25].

• Buyer shall inspect the Goods within seven days of receipt (“Inspection Period”) of the Goods and either accept or, if such Goods are Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods, reject such Goods.

• Buyer will be deemed to have accepted the Goods unless it notifies Seller in writing of any Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods during the Inspection Period and furnishes such written evidence or other documentation as required by Seller.

• Xxxxx will be deemed to have accepted the Goods unless it notifies Seller in writing of any Nonconforming Goods or Excess Goods during the Inspection Period and furnishes such written evidence or other documentation as required by Seller.

• Such notice shall not constitute acceptance of such Excess Goods unless the Supplier agrees the price notified (in which case such price shall become the Contract price in respect of such Excess Goods).

• A9062C (2011-05-16), Canadian Forces Stie Regulations B7500C (2006-06-16), Excess Goods .

• The methods of disposal of Excess Goods shall be by whatever method is determined to be most beneficial for the City and appropriate for the goods to be disposed of.

More Definitions of Excess Goods

Excess Goods means Goods that, when counted together with all other Goods having the same make/model number/UPC/SKU/other identifier and received by Buyer under the same Purchase Order, are in excess of the quantities of the Goods ordered under that Purchase Order. As used herein, "Nonconforming Goods" means any goods received by Buyer from Seller that: (i) do not conform to the make/model number/UPC/SKU/other identifier listed in the applicable Purchase Order; or (ii) on visual inspection, Buyer reasonably determines are otherwise Defective. Where the context requires, Nonconforming Goods are deemed to be Goods for the purposes of this Agreement.

Excess Goods. Goods delivered in excess of the quantitiesordered. “Fixed DealWebform” an agreement between you and us on additional terms called the Fixed DealWebform, oranysuccessoragreement. “Force Majeure Event” an event beyond the reasonable control of a Partywhich does not relate to its fault or negligence (not including industrial action by employees of that Party or its Representatives, or any breakdown of plant or machineryunderthe control of that Partyor its Representatives), where the impact could not have been avoided by the use of reasonable business continuity/disasterrecoverymeasures. “Gift and EntertainmentPolicy” our gift and entertainment policy as amended, and made availableto you from time to time.

Excess Goods means any goods received by Buyer from Seller pursuant to an Order that materially exceed the quantity of Goods ordered by Buyer pursuant to this Agreement or any Order. Where thecontext requires, Excess Goods are deemed to be Goods for purposes of this Agreement.

Excess Goods means goods in excess of manifested activities or excess unmanifested goods; "goods" means goods as defined in section 1 imported by air, which in relation to the activities in a

Excess Goods is defined in Section 2.2.