We use cookies on our site to analyze traffic, enhance your experience, and provide you with tailored content.

For more information visit our privacy policy.

Buyer Cause Sample Clauses

Buyer Cause. Any Material Breach of the obligations of the Buyer or any other default, act, omission, negligence or statement of the Buyer, of its employees, servants, agents in connection with or in relation to the subject-matter of the Contract and in respect of which the Buyer is liable to the Supplier.
Buyer Cause. 15.1 The Supplier shall not be in breach of its obligations nor incur any liability whatsoever to the Buyer or any End User where it is prevented and/or delayed from complying with and/or performing any of its obligations under the Call-Off Contract by reason of: 15.1.1 any act, omission or default of the Buyer, any End User or any third party acting on behalf of the Buyer or any End User; 15.1.2 any delay or failure by the Buyer or any End User or any third party acting on behalf of the Buyer or any End User to comply with any of its obligations as set out in the Call-Off Contract; or 15.1.3 the non-fulfilment of any assumptions or dependencies set out in the Call-Off Contract and, the Supplier shall have the right to an extension of time to perform its obligations by such reasonable period having regard to the nature of such prevention and/or delay, and the right to be paid all reasonable costs, charges and losses sustained or incurred by the Supplier as a result thereof and any part of the Charges which would but for such act, omission, default or non-fulfilment have been payable pursuant to the Call-Off Contract.
Buyer Cause. [Guidance: youBuyers can use this section to amend the definition of "Buyer Cause", which is relevant to Clause 5, which deals with yourthe Buyer's obligations to the Supplier. YouBuyers can choose the first option, which requires a specific list of Buyer responsibilities/obligations to be created, or you can choose the second option, which is the previous definition from version 1.0 of this Contract and refers to breaches of yourthe Buyer's obligations under this Contract more generally. If you intendthe Buyer intends to choose the first option, it may be helpful to look at Schedule 7 (Authority Responsibilities) of the Model Services Contract as a starting point.] [Any material breach of: ● [Insert specific list of Buyer responsibilities/obligations] And the Buyer shall have no obligation to perform any obligations placed on it in Schedule 2 (Specification) or Schedule 4 (Tender) unless they are specifically identified above.] [or insert] [Any material breach of the obligations of the Buyer or any other default, act, omission, negligence or statement of the Buyer, of its employees, servants, agents in connection with or in relation to the subject-matter of this Contract and in respect of which the Buyer is liable to the Supplier.]
Buyer CauseNot Applicable (as Per Clause 6)
Buyer Cause. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Contract, if the Supplier has failed to: Achieve a Milestone by its Milestone Date; provide the Operational Services in accordance with the Target Performance Levels; and/or comply with its obligations under this Contract, (each a “Supplier Non-Performance”), and can demonstrate that the Supplier Non-Performance would not have occurred but for an Buyer Cause, then (subject to the Supplier fulfilling its obligations in this Clause 31): the Supplier shall not be treated as being in breach of this Contract to the extent the Supplier can demonstrate that the Supplier Non-Performance was caused by the Buyer Cause; the Buyer shall not be entitled to exercise any rights that may arise as a result of that Supplier Non-Performance: to terminate this Contract pursuant to Clause 33.1(b) (Termination by the Buyer); or to take action pursuant to Clauses 29 (Remedial Adviser) or 30 (Step-In); where the Supplier Non-Performance constitutes the failure to Achieve a Milestone by its Milestone Date: the Milestone Date shall be postponed by a period equal to the period of Delay that the Supplier can demonstrate was caused by the Buyer Cause; if the Buyer, acting reasonably, considers it appropriate, the Implementation Plan shall be amended to reflect any consequential revisions required to subsequent Milestone Dates resulting from the Buyer Cause; if the Milestone is a Key Milestone, the Supplier shall have no liability to pay any Delay Payments associated with the Key Milestone to the extent that the Supplier can demonstrate that such failure was caused by the Buyer Cause; and the Supplier shall be entitled to claim compensation subject to and in accordance with the principles set out in Paragraph 2 of Part C of Schedule 7.1 (Charges and Invoicing); and/or where the Supplier Non-Performance constitutes a Performance Failure: the Supplier shall not be liable to accrue Service Credits; the Buyer shall not be entitled to withhold any of the Service Charges pursuant to Clause 7.2(d)(ii) (Performance Failures); the Buyer shall not be entitled to withhold and retain any Compensation for Unacceptable KPI Failure pursuant to Clause 7.4(a) (Unacceptable KPI Failure); and the Supplier shall be entitled to invoice for the Service Charges for the relevant Operational Services affected by the Buyer Cause, in each case, to the extent that the Supplier can demonstrate that the Performance Failure was caused by the Buyer Cause. In order to claim ...

Related to Buyer Cause

  • For Cause For a material breach that remains uncured for more than thirty calendar days or other specified period after written notice to the Contractor, the Contract or Purchase Order may be terminated by the Commissioner or Authorized User respectively, at the Contractor’s expense where Contractor becomes unable or incapable of performing, or meeting any requirements or qualifications set forth in the Contract, or for non-performance, or upon a determination that Contractor is non-responsible. Such termination shall be upon written notice to the Contractor. In such event, the Commissioner or Authorized User may complete the contractual requirements in any manner it may deem advisable and pursue available legal or equitable remedies for breach.

  • Just Cause No employee who has completed her probationary period shall be disciplined, suspended without pay or discharged except for just and sufficient cause.