Access Issues Sample Clauses

Access Issues. Any extra time required as a result of the End-User or Carrier or Property Owner or Local Authority denying access to Enet or Enet’s representative to any site, or denying permission for Enet’s representative to carry out any necessary repair, reports and tests will be excluded from the calculation of periods of Service unavailability and time to repair.

Access Issues. (a) If Client’s Web site is to be installed on a third-party server, ABADIAN must be granted the necessary access to the Client's storage directories, and those directories must be accessible via FTP. Depending on the specific nature of the project, other resources might also need to be configured on the server. (b) Client agrees that ABADIAN shall have the right to remove from Client’s Web Site any web pages ABADIAN has designed which upon or following posting fail to adhere to the terms of these Web Design Terms and Conditions, including violation of any licensing agreements or failure to pay fees duly assessed.

Access Issues. 3.1 Replacements for lost or misplaced keys are available from Independent Locker Solutions ltd at a cost to the lessee of £5.80: monies must be received before keys will be dispatched 3.2 School representatives will not open lockers where keys have been lost or forgotten 3.3 School representatives may open any locker for security or safety reason: prior to executing this they will endeavour to contact the lessee

Access Issues. MOE shall ensure that the social marketing campaign shall be conducted in both official languages of Sri Lanka as well as in English.

Access Issues. As noted above, granting a lender a right of access to the tenant/borrower’s premises is one of the key features of a landlord waiver agreement. However, it would be prudent for a landlord to impose certain rules and limitations on lender access. For example, a lender’s right of access should be time limited. The duration of such access period is dependent on a number of factors, including the nature of the collateral found in the premises. For example, for office premises where the collateral simply consists of office furniture, a maximum of 3 to 10 days to remove the collateral may be appropriate. On the other hand, if the collateral consists of heavy industrial equipment that is not easily transportable, a longer period of access may be appropriate. Also, the waiver agreement should stipulate that the lender must exercise its right of access within a set number of days after notice from the landlord, failing which the lender will forego its right. This will help ensure that the landlord is able to deal with the premises (and perhaps re-lease them to another party), as opposed to waiting around for an inordinate period of time while the lender decides what to do. In addition, the lender’s right of access should be limited to simply removing the collateral over which it holds security. Specifically, the lender should not be able to use the premises to hold auctions or “going out of business” sales. This is particularly relevant in a shopping centre context where such any such auction or sale would look unfavourably on the centre. The lender’s right of access should also be made to be non-exclusive with the landlord. The landlord can use its own right of access in order to ready the premises for another user and/or to supervise or oversee the lender’s removal work. Finally, during the period while the lender does access the premises, the lender should be made to pay rent on a per diem basis. Ideally, the landlord should try to go one step further and require that the lender pay any arrears of rent prior to accessing the premises, after all the landlord typically gets little in return from granting the waiver. Insisting that the lender first pay any arrears of rent provides some consolation to the landlord.