Adequate Stock Clause Samples
The Adequate Stock clause requires a party, typically a supplier, to maintain a sufficient inventory of goods to meet anticipated demand or contractual obligations. In practice, this means the supplier must regularly monitor stock levels and replenish inventory to avoid shortages that could disrupt delivery schedules or customer needs. This clause ensures continuity of supply and minimizes the risk of delays or business interruptions caused by insufficient stock.
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Adequate Stock. Retailer shall not advertise or engage in promotional activities concerning any VOXX Product(s) unless Retailer has sufficient supply of these Products on hand to meet the anticipated demand.
Adequate Stock. The Concessionaire shall maintain an adequate stock of kayaks, paddleboards, safety equipment and provide appropriate and necessary services in accordance with the intent of this concession.
Adequate Stock. Hawthorne shall have shop facilities and/or a warehouse located within the County of San Diego with a sufficient quantity and variety of parts maintained to assure prompt deliveries. Deliveries shall be made within two (2) hours on common parts. Hawthorne shall submit to the Contract Administrator within thirty (30) calendar days of award a list of stocked parts, and all terms and conditions of returned parts policy, warranty parts, and extra delivery charges.
Adequate Stock. Dealer shall not advertise or engage in promotional activities concerning any MD Audio Product(s) unless Dealer has sufficient supply of these products on hand to meet the anticipated demand.
Adequate Stock. 5.7.1 As a Seller, the Seller shall be responsible to ensure that there is adequate stock of Products to meet demand at all times. In the event the stock of Products is inadequate to meet demand, the Seller must suspend the sale of such Products on the Platform until adequate stock becomes available again.
Adequate Stock. Contractor shall maintain an adequate stock of all supplies and materials required for the performance of services, such as drugs, medical supplies, general office maintenance supplies, and clerical supplies, so that services are not unreasonably impacted by a lack of supplies.