COMMERCIAL COOPERATION Clause Samples

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. (a) The Parties are authorized to discuss and reach agreement on any and all aspects of: tariffs, service contracts, bills of lading, general rate and revenue levels, specific rates and charges, maintaining, increasing and decreasing rates and charges, service items, credit and collection practices and policies, classifications, and all other practices, terms, conditions, rules and regulations applicable to transportation of cargo in the Trade and to services provided in connection therewith, as well as arrangements with forwarders and brokers. (b) The Parties are authorized to negotiate, enter into, and amend joint service contracts. Nothing in this Agreement shall restrict the right of any Party to negotiate individual service contracts, nor is any Party required to disclose negotiation of, or the terms and conditions of, any individual service contract, other than those terms and conditions required to be made publicly available under the Shipping Act. (c) The Parties are authorized to adopt, repeal or amend voluntary guidelines relating to the terms and procedures of all or a portion of their respective individual service contracts. Any voluntary guidelines adopted shall be confidentially submitted to the Federal Maritime Commission (“FMC”) and shall explicitly state the right of the Parties not to follow any or all of the guidelines adopted. (d) The Parties do not fall within the scope of 46 U.S.C. §41105 and thus are authorized to discuss and agree upon those portions of the Trade in which one or more of them offer(s) service (including geographic trade lanes and/or commodities) and to discuss, agree upon and coordinate their sales and marketing efforts.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. The Contracting Parties shall, in their commercial relations, accord to the products originating in the territories of the other Contracting Parties most-favoured-nation treatment in accordance with the provisions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, or, in the case of a member country of ASEAN which is not a contracting party to the General Agreement on Tariffs and trade, in accordance with any bilateral agreement between Canada and that country concerned on the matter.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. The parties will negotiate a mutually agreeable business process for administering and implementing this Agreement.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. The Parties undertake to promote the development and diversification of their reciprocal commercial exchanges to the highest possible level taking into account their respective economic situations. The Parties agree to study ways and means of overcoming trade barriers, and in particular existing ion-tariff and quasi tariff barriers, taking into account the work of international organisations; The Parties shall in accordance with their legislation and in the conduct of their policies: cooperate at the international level and between themselves in the solution of commercial problems of common interest including trade related to commodities; use their best endeavours to grant each other the widest facilities for commercial transactions; take fully into account their respective interests and needs for improved access for manufactured, semi manufactured and primary products as well as the further processing of resources; bring together economic operators in the two regions with the aim of creating new trade patterns; study and recommend trade promotion measures likely to encourage the expansion of imports and exports; seek insofar as possible the other Parties - views where measures are being considered which could have an adverse effect on trade between the two regions.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. For so long as the Purchaser Parties hold the Threshold Amount, the Purchaser agrees that it will use commercially reasonable efforts to introduce the Company to any Sponsor portfolio company involved in renewable energy that could be a potential customer for the Company’s products and any Sponsor portfolio company that could reasonably be expected to be a supplier to the Company that could assist the Company in reducing the cost of its raw materials or components used in its products.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. 3.1 Based on the results of the Scientific Analysis, the parties shall conduct a commercial feasibility study and decide whether the Product is "Viable" for commercial development for a particular crop in a particular region. This determination shall be made within one month after the preparation of the Scientific Analysis. "Viable" means that the Product has the potential to produce an acceptable return to the grower for a particular crop, given the fertility practices and yield data of the particular market and region, has the potential to be successfully marketed in the particular region with acceptable profit for both parties, and has the potential to be successfully registered for use and sale in the region with the appropriate regulatory authorities.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION. 1. The contracting parties are determined to consolidate, deepen and diversify their commercial exchanges on the basis of comparative advantage and mutual benefit, with a view to increasing as much as possible mutual trade and its rate of growth. 2. To this end, the contracting parties shall grant each other the highest degree of liberalization of imports and exports which they generally apply to third countries and undertake to discuss ways and means of providing maximum facilities compatible with their respective policies and obligations, with regard to products of interest to either Party. 3. The contracting parties shall, in accordance with their legislation and in the conduct of their policies : (a) maintain consultation and cooperation in the solution of bilateral and international, commercial and economic problems which either party may consider of interest ; (b) use their endeavours to maintain and strengthen an open and equitable international trading system and respect their obligations under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ; (c) intensify exchanges of available information regarding their respective markets and industries and their changing trends and policies with a view to identifying possibilities for increased production and improved marketing prospects in order to attain optimal overall economic growth ; (d) promote visits by persons, groups and delegations from trade, economic and industrial circles to facilitate industrial and technical exchanges and contracts connected with trade, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ the organization of fairs and exhibitions by both sides and the appropriate provision of services, including publicity for the development of trade in items of special interest to either party ; (e) support the institutions which have been, or may be, set up by them to enhance contacts and cooperation between their commercial organizations ; (f) bring together economic operators of both sides the better to identify sectors and products in which the production and exports of each should be developed, and support market deelopment programmes, based. on such identification ; (g) promote studies for the fulfilment of the objectives of this Article.

COMMERCIAL COOPERATION