Canada and Mexico. As between Canada and Mexico:
Canada and Mexico. 7. Consistent with normal industry practices in a licensing arrangement of this nature, and in an effort to advance the potential for making the Licensed Products available for the treatment of cancer patients in the U.S. and throughout the Territory, TARCANTA LTD. and TARCANTA LTD. agree, upon receipt of applicable Regulatory Approvals, to market and sell the Licensed Products purchased from CIMAB in the Other Countries, in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
Canada and Mexico. 1. This Section applies only as between Canada and Mexico. Customs Duties and Quantitative Restrictions
Canada and Mexico. Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, CIMAB hereby grants to TARCANTA and TARCANTA LTD. an exclusive sublicense under the Licensed Patent Rights, the Licensed Know-How, and the Improvements to make, have made, use, offer for sale, market and sell the Licensed Products in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Canada and Mexico. Our major export commodities to Colombia are corn, wheat, soybeans, and cotton. According to the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service, Colombia’s tariffs on agricultural imports range from 5 to 20 percent, with the higher tariffs imposing a real barrier to U.S. exports. Upon enactment, 77 percent of Colombia’s tariff lines affecting U.S. farm exports would go to zero, accounting for 52 percent of U.S. exports. Most other tar- iffs would go to zero within 15 years, including many that would be eliminated within 5 years.12 In recent testimony before the 112th Congress, American Farm Bureau President Xxx Xxxxxxxx hailed the agreement: Colombia has one of the highest tariff structures in South America. This is the major impediment to market access in many sectors, including agri- culture. Colombian import duties on agricultural and processed food products are currently high, and the average tariff rate is roughly 30 percent. Elimination of Colombia’s duties in the agricul- tural sector would create new opportunities for American farmers and ranchers in this market, particularly relative to other suppliers that already have trade agreements with Colombia.13 Among the agricultural export sectors that would benefit most: ● Beef and pork. The agreement would grant immediate duty-free access to export categories most important to the U.S. beef industry, such as USDA Prime and Choice beef cuts. All other tariffs on beef would be eliminated within 15 years or sooner. Crippling tariffs on pork products, which range from 20 to 30 percent, would be phased out to zero within 5 to 15 years.14 The U.S. International Trade Commission estimates the fully implemented agreement would boost U.S. beef exports to Colombia by 46 percent and pork exports by 72 percent.15 ● Wheat, corn, and soybeans. These three commodi- ties account for more than half of all U.S. agricultural exports to Colombia, with tariffs ranging from 5 to 20 percent on wheat and soybeans and higher on corn depending on world prices. The agreement would im- mediately eliminate all tariffs on imported U.S. wheat and soybeans. A maximum tariff of 25 percent on imported U.S. corn will be phased out in 12 years.16 ● Cotton. The agreement would immediately eliminate the 10 percent duty on U.S. cotton upon enactment.17 Without the trade agreement, Colombian tariffs on U.S. manufacturing and agricultural goods could actually go much higher than existing levels. As a member of the World Trade Organization, Colombia has ag...
Canada and Mexico. The Act was passed, in part, to support activities under the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, an international agreement that provides a strategy for the long-term protection of wetlands and associated uplands habitats needed by waterfowl and other migratory birds in North America. In December 2002, Congress reauthorized appropriations for the Act through Fiscal Year (FY) 2007, reflecting it’s and the public’s support of the Act’s goals. Congress has subsequently increased the appropriation authorization to $75 million through 2012. Actual annual appropriations are usually in the $40-$45 million range, nationally.
Canada and Mexico. Dover warrants to Buyer that all new rolling grilles, aluminum and Clearvision roller shutters, roll up screen doors, and replacement parts sold to Buyer by Dover shall be free from defects in material and workmanship for a period of 12 months from the date of shipment when properly maintained and used in normal service. The parties understand and acknowledge that this Warranty excludes the following: (a) parts, components or accessories manufactured by others (Dover hereby assigns to Buyer any warranties in favor of Dover with respect to any such parts, components or accessories that are incorporated into any doors or parts purchased by Buyer and which may be legally assigned by Dover); (b) parts that are not defective at time of delivery but which become defective by virtue of usage, including but not limited to normal wear, tear, and replacement; (c) normal maintenance;
Canada and Mexico observed that the degree of achievement of a particular objective may be discerned from the design, structure, and operation of the technical regulation, as well as from evidence relating to the application of the measure.19
Canada and Mexico. 2.1.2 Notwithstanding the foregoing Section 2.1.1,
Canada and Mexico. StarBand agrees to develop a plan for offering the Service in Canada and Mexico beginning upon the Full Availability Date. StarBand represents that it has the capability of providing the Service to MSN Customers in Canada and Mexico subject only to obtaining landing rights from the Governments of Canada and Mexico. StarBand agrees that it will promptly apply for such landing rights and will use best efforts to obtain such rights in consultation with MSN. Upon obtaining such landing rights, the Service Territories will be expanded to include Canada and Mexico. StarBand will keep MSN informed of its progress in obtaining such landing rights and will provide updated timetables for commencement of the Service in Canada and Mexico.
