Agreement Headings. Any headings used in this Agreement are inserted for reference only and in no way define or limit any of the provisions hereof.
Agreement Headings. The headings contained herein are for the convenience of the parties only and are not be used to interpret or construe any of the terms of this Agreement.
Agreement Headings. Headings in this Use Agreement are for convenience and reference only; they form no part of this Use Agreement and shall not affect its interpretation.
Agreement Headings. The headings contained in this IPAL Agreement are for reference purposes only and shall not affect in any way the meaning or interpretation of this IPAL Agreement. Likewise, the entries in the Status field of the attached Schedules are present only for the convenience of the Parties; and it is understood by the Parties that no representation is being made by Transferor, nor should it be implied, that the entries will be current on the Effective Date.
Agreement Headings. It is recommended that there is a formal, written agreement between the holder of the deer rights (usually the landowner) and the person(s) shooting deer. This can help to avoid misunderstandings and ensure that each party’s objectives can be met. In all cases, the person considering leasing out, selling or otherwise passing on the rights, should be clear about their objectives for the deer, and consider the implications of allowing another party to take deer, including the need to impose conditions. Landowners could consider registering sporting rights, which can be done separately from the registration of the land, with the Land registry. Table 2* lists a number of items that should be considered when constructing an agreement. It is recommended that professional advice is sought during its creation, for example from a solicitor or land agent. See also generic agreement in the Associated Information section of the Best Practice guides. A description of the area concerned and contacts Name of property. Boundaries should be clearly defined on a map (the land and its precise boundaries should be familiar to stalkers before any shooting takes place). Full contact details should be kept updated. The period of the lease/ licence/contract Usually a minimum of one year (may be shorter for contract culls), term often based on start/ finish of close seasons. Revision of agreement usually annual and dependent on satisfactory performance. Longer terms offer more security, both for the tenant, making it more likely that they will become more efficient over time, invest in infrastructure, and build a well structured management programme, and for the landowner since there is a predictable income and there is potentially less chance of the deer being overexploited. See also Early termination of agreement. The rent (or fee) payable and due date Amount, currency, annual increases (if any), VAT payments, and venison value if it is part of the agreement. Failure to pay within a reasonable period must be considered as grounds for termination of the agreement. Renewal terms, if relevant, should be stated. Location of stalker home base to the land Though not usually a condition, the distance that stalkers have to travel to the land may affect their number of visits, time spent stalking or maintaining infrastructure, ability to respond to callouts for injured deer and so on. Consideration should be given as to whether this materially affects the stalker’s ability to comply with...
