Spirit of Cooperation Sample Clauses

Spirit of Cooperation. The Mobile Food Concession is a relatively new service provided by the Chamber and its participating vendors. We encourage and hope for a spirit of cooperation and flexibility between the Chamber, the Vendor and other participating vendors as we continue to work out the details of this program and find best practises that will make this proposition successful, profitable, fair and enjoyable for all.
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Spirit of Cooperation. It is recognized that it is in the Parties’ best interest to xxxxxx a spirit of cooperation and mutual respect. The Company and the Union will continue to work together to embrace an enhanced relationship. To that end, the Union agrees that the GEH-C Bargaining Unit will have its own Bargaining Committee in Peterborough, consisting of three (3) members of the Bargaining Unit, who will represent the interests of Bargaining Unit members. In addition, the Company acknowledges and supports the unique relationship between the GEH-C Bargaining Unit and the bargaining unit consisting of GE Canada employees represented by the Union in Peterborough, Burlington and Stoney Creek. The Company will continue to support Employee access to the Local 524 Benefits Representative, EAP Representative, Women’s Advocate, Substance Abuse Representative, Pension Committee and President. It is explicitly understood that the Benefits Representative will be involved in any Return to Work discussions with the Company. Finally, Xxxxx Xxxxx and Xxxxx Xxxx personally commit to meet at least once at each of the three sites over the course of the first year following ratification. This meeting will include a shop floor tour and an opportunity to have discussions with Bargaining Unit members. Letter #52 Relationship between bargaining units The Company recognizes that the unique relationship between the bargaining unit covered by the CAW Collective Agreement with GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy Canada Inc. (the “GEH-C CAW Bargaining Unit”) and the bargaining unit consisting of GE Canada employees represented by the Union in Peterborough (the “GE Motors CAW Bargaining Unit”) means that the impact of labour disputes in one business has a direct impact on the employees in the other business. In the unlikely event of a decertification application by a member of the GEH-C CAW Bargaining Unit, the Company hereby expressly agrees to support an application, response or other submission by the Union to the CIRB requesting that the CIRB consider the wishes of those employees in the GE Motors CAW Bargaining Unit in addition to the wishes of the employees in the GEH-C CAW Bargaining Unit. In the event that the CIRB or a court of competent jurisdiction declares this agreement to be invalid or unenforceable, the agreement shall be deemed to be null and void. First Year Second Year Third Year On Ratification Mar 10 Jun 10 Sep 10 Dec 10 21 Feb 11 Mar 11 Jun 11 Sep 11 Dec 11 20 Feb 12 Mar 12 Jun 12 Sep 12 Dec 12...
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Spirit of Cooperation. Statistics Canada covenants and agrees with the Town of The Blue Mountains to perform each and every one of the conditions, terms, covenants and provisos contained in this Letter of Agreement, which on the part of Statistics Canada are to be observed and performed.
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Spirit of Cooperation. CM and EEG shall perform their reciprocal roles under this Agreement in a spirit of cooperation, good faith and mutual trust. They all formally acknowledge that this Agreement is fully satisfying all conditions laid down in Article 6 of the EU Directive 94/45/EC.
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Related to Spirit of Cooperation

  • Extent of Cooperation (1) Prior to December 31, 2017, Counsel for the Settling Defendants met with Class Counsel in Canada or the United States, to provide an oral evidentiary proffer which included information originating with the Settling Defendants that was not covered by privilege relating to the allegations in the Proceedings. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Settlement Agreement, and for greater certainty, it is agreed that all statements made and information provided by Counsel for the Settling Defendants are privileged, will be kept strictly confidential, may not be directly or indirectly disclosed to any other Person, unless disclosure is ordered by a Court. Further, absent a Court order, Class Counsel will not attribute any factual information obtained from the proffer to the Settling Defendants and/or Counsel for the Settling Defendants. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Class Counsel may: (i) use information obtained from the proffer in the prosecution of the Proceedings, including for the purpose of developing an allocation plan relating to any settlement or judgment proceeds, except the prosecution of any claims against Releasees; and (ii) may rely on such information to certify that, to the best of Class Counsel’s knowledge, information and belief, such information has evidentiary support or will likely have evidentiary support after reasonable opportunity for further investigation or discovery, but, absent a Court Order, the Plaintiffs shall not introduce any information from a proffer into the record or subpoena any Counsel for the Settling Defendants related to a proffer.

  • Areas of Cooperation The Parties will cooperate, in particular, in the following areas of common interest:

  • Audit Cooperation In the event either Party is audited by a taxing authority, the other Party agrees to cooperate fully with the Party being audited in order to respond to any audit inquiries in a proper and timely manner so that the audit and/or any resulting controversy may be resolved expeditiously.

  • International Cooperation Members agree to cooperate with each other with a view to eliminating international trade in goods infringing intellectual property rights. For this purpose, they shall establish and notify contact points in their administrations and be ready to exchange information on trade in infringing goods. They shall, in particular, promote the exchange of information and cooperation between customs authorities with regard to trade in counterfeit trademark goods and pirated copyright goods.

  • Scope of Cooperation 1. The Authorities recognise the importance of close communication concerning the Covered CCPs and intend to cooperate regarding:

  • General Cooperation (a) The Parties shall each cooperate fully (and each shall cause its respective Subsidiaries to cooperate fully) with all reasonable requests in writing (“Information Request”) from another Party hereto, or from an agent, representative or advisor to such Party, in connection with the preparation and filing of Tax Returns (including the preparation of Tax Packages), claims for Refunds, Tax Proceedings, and calculations of amounts required to be paid pursuant to this Agreement, in each case, related or attributable to or arising in connection with Taxes of any of the Parties or their respective Subsidiaries covered by this Agreement and the establishment of any reserve required in connection with any financial reporting (a “Tax Matter”). Such cooperation shall include the provision of any information reasonably necessary or helpful in connection with a Tax Matter (“Information”) and shall include, without limitation, at each Party’s own cost:

  • Regional cooperation In order to make the most of this Agreement, the Parties shall xxxxxx all activities which have a regional impact or involve third countries, notably:

  • Legal cooperation 1. The Parties agree to develop judicial cooperation in civil and commercial matters as regards the negotiation, ratification and implementation of multilateral conventions on civil judicial cooperation and, in particular, the conventions of the Hague Conference on Private International Law in the field of international legal cooperation and litigation as well as the protection of children.

  • Technical Cooperation 1. The Parties shall strengthen their cooperation in the field of standards, technical regulations, metrology, market surveillance, accreditation and conformity assessment systems with a view to increasing the mutual understanding of their respective systems and facilitating access to their respective markets. To that end, they may establish regulatory dialogues at both horizontal and sectoral levels.

  • Development cooperation 1. The Parties recognise that development cooperation is a crucial element of their Partnership and an essential factor in the realisation of the objectives of this Agreement as laid down in Article 1. This cooperation can take financial and non-financial forms.

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