Consortia Sample Clauses

ConsortiaIn the event that the District decides that it is going to enter into a consortium with one or more other school districts relative to the delivery of educational services, the District will negotiate with the Association relative to wages, hours and other terms and conditions of employment affected by the proposed consortium arrangement.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Consortia. 4.1 If the Contractor is a Consortium it shall comply with the terms of this clause 4. 4.2 The Contractor may appoint additional or replacement Consortium Members to assist it in carrying out its obligations under the Contract subject to compliance with clause 4.3. 4.3 No new person or entity may become a Consortium Member until: 4.3.1 the DFE has given its prior written consent to the new Consortium Member; 4.3.2 the new Consortium Member has signed a Deed of Adherence; and 4.3.3 a copy of the Deed of Adherence has been given to the DFE. 4.4 The Contractor shall promptly inform the DFE if and how any Consortium Member breaches the terms of the Consortium Agreement.
Consortia. If the Employer conducts random alcohol and/or controlled substance testing through a consortium, the number of employees to be tested may be calculated for each individual employer or may be based on the total number of subject employees covered by the consortium.
Consortia. Joint tenders refer to the situation in which the tenderer is not a single legal or natural person who relies on other companies’ capacity, but rather is comprised of a consortium of numerous legal or natural persons. Consortia are permitted to submit a tender in this procurement. Tenderers who intend to submit a tender as a consortium shall, for each and one of the companies in consortium, attach requested proof for each of the requirements in section “Exclusion grounds” in this procurement document. The qualification requirements shall be fully met by the consortium. At the request of the Embassy, any tenderer that submits a tender as a consortium shall submit a copy of each of the consortium parties’ signed consortium agreement.
Consortia. OhioLINK consists of 117 member libraries from eighty-eight different universities and colleges in the state of Ohio. It includes a print borrowing network, shared catalog, and a state depository network. OhioLINK also manages licenses for and access to academic and scholarly content on behalf of the membership.15 In 2019, OhioLINK had no read and publish agreements, although it was piloting a consortial open access fund with Wiley.16 The BTAA is comprised of fifteen member institutions, the majority of which are also large public flagship land grant institutions; all members have very high research output. Under the Library Initiatives unit, the consortium supports members in aligning print borrowing and lending, targeted collections purchasing, licensing scholarly content, and investments in digitization and data.17 In 2019, the BTAA had no collective open access agreements. University Libraries launched new strategic directions in 2018 that aligned with the teaching, research, and engagement priorities set out in the university’s strategic plan.18 One of the focus areas within the Empower Knowledge Creators strategic direction was “New Models for Scholarly Communication.” As part of the launch of the strategic directions, University Libraries established a proposal and approval process for strategic initiatives to support the new focus areas. University Libraries has a long history of supporting open access archiving and scholarly publishing. The institutional repository program dates to 2002 and the University Libraries diamond open access journal publishing program to 2007. Although Ohio State does not have an open access mandate, in 2012 University Libraries adopted an open access resolution for University Libraries faculty. In 2014 and 2015, both University Libraries and the Health Sciences Library supported an open access fund pilot for fully open access journals. University Libraries locally launched TOME (xxxxx://xxx.xxxx xxxxxxxxxx.xxx/) in 2017, an open access scholarly monograph initiative of the Association of American Universities, Association of Research Libraries, and Association of University Presses. We were also funding supporters and participants in the shared governance of scholarly archiving and publishing infrastructures such as arXiv, DSpace, and Fedora. To advance our work in this area, the collections strategist, scholarly sharing strategist, and electronic resources officer looked to emerging business models and our peers as we ...
Consortia. (1) Consortia are long-term collaborations between users and providers of research data such as state- funded and state-recognized higher education institutions, non-university research institutions, departmental research institutions, academies and other publicly financed information infrastructures. They shall normally be organized according to research domains or methods without any requirements as to institutional composition. (2) The consortia shall define their cooperation and select from their midst a spokesperson who shall represent the consortium in the Consortia Assembly. The member institutions within a consortium shall conclude cooperation agreements in which they define joint goals and milestones and establish who will be the recipient of the grant, how the flow of funds within the consortium will be organized and who will be responsible for proving the use of funds vis-a-vis the grant providers. (3) The consortia shall implement the requirements formulated in the applications and confirmed by the evaluation and/or funding decision and cooperate with the bodies of the NFDI in this process. (4) The consortia shall provide for the ability to communicate and act in the partnership between the scientific community and participating infrastructure operators; they shall develop and promote a culture of data sharing and informational skills based on the FAIR principles; they shall see to it that technical services for data provision, archiving and indexing are established and maintained and that the necessary data storage and hardware capacities are adapted to ensure the performance of national tasks.
Consortia. Joint bidding refers to the situation that the tenderer is not an individual legal or natural person who invokes the capacity of other companies, but that several legal or natural persons within the framework of a so-called consortium submit a tender. It is permitted to submit tenders through a consortium in this procurement. Tenderers who intend to submit tenders in a consortium must submit in the tender a special declaration regarding all requirements set out in the section "Exclusion grounds" in the Self Declaration by Tenderer for each of the companies participating in the consortium. The qualification requirements must be met in full by the consortium. The tenderer who submits a tender in a consortium shall, at the request of Sida, submit a copy of the consortium agreement signed by all consortium parties. The tenderer must without delay and on request submit documentation in accordance with the section "Qualification of tenderers" in this procurement document which proves that the above requirement is met.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
ConsortiaGraduate medical education (GME) consortia are formal associations of medical schools, teaching hos- pitals, teaching health centers, sponsoring institutions, and other organizations involved in residency training, with central support, direction, and coordination allowing members to function collectively and separately. a. Various independent / separate organizations come together in a formal agreement to share resources and maintain an accredited GME program. b. Spells out the GME framework. i. Rotation schedules ii. Resident schedules for Medicare and Medicaid payment distribution 1. Hospital Financing 2. Faculty and their Employment iii. Resident education and support focused agreement. iv. If HRSA THC funds are received, the Consortium must be THC focused or centered. How will partners support the THC? v. Which member of the Consortium will hold the ACGME accreditation? 1. The SI “owns” the accreditation, but the Program Director can be in a differ- ent organization, for instance. 2. Determine centralized and decentralized administrative functions. 3. Describe who will employ the residents. 4. Organize and facilitate academics and research. 5. Determine centralized and decentralized educational resources. 6. Coordinate and facilitate the distribution of financial resources a. Develop Proforma b. Annual Budgeting c. Service and GME costs contracts 7. Determines: a. Legally binding parameters between independent entities b. Roles and responsibilities i. Curriculum development and implementation ii. Quality Committees and Reporting Requirements iii. Financial Terms iv. How decisions are made v. Annual Timeframes for key decisions and ACGME requirements vi. How the Consortium is governed vii. Length of relationship (10 years) viii. Consortium member exit parameters ix. Whether it is a new legal entity or operating agreement based 1. Develop By-laws in either case. b. May include non-formal members of the partnership. i. Community advisors ii. State agencies and local governments. iii. Informal training partners c. Common Sections may include: i. Accredited body obligations to meet ACGME standards ii. Obligations of each affiliated site iii. Joint obligations iv. Details of Financial Terms v. Program Letters of Agreement and Terms (see below) vi. Term and termination clauses vii. Standard (Boiler plate) Terms d. Consortium Agreement may suffice in lieu of an Affiliation Agreement (check with specialty specific Residency Review Committee (RRC) at ACGME). Un...
Consortia. 26.1 This clause 26 applies only if the SRSS Provider comprises more than one entity. 26.2 The SRSS Provider warrants that its governance arrangements are as specified in this Contract as at the Commencement Date. 26.3 On the Commencement Date, all the entities that comprise the SRSS Provider appoint the Lead Member as their agent and general representative for the purpose of this Contract.
Consortia. (This clause only applies to engagements undertaken by Findex Corporate Finance (Aust) Ltd) Where you, the Client are a consortium, you agree that, unless specified in the Engagement Letter: (a) while we may communicate with one or more members of the consortium, it is the responsibility of each member of the consortium to communicate such information between themselves, and we will have no responsibility or liability for any communication to any member of the consortium that is not communicated to the other members; (b) instructions received from one member of the consortium will bind each other member; and (c) where a member terminates its participation in the consortium: i such terminating member will not receive access to any deliverables prepared by us as part of the Services under the Contract; ii such terminating member will have no obligation to pay our fees or reimburse our expenses for any Services performed by us after the date such member notifies us that it is no longer participating in the consortium. However, nothing in the foregoing shall affect such terminating member's other rights and obligations under this Contract; iii we may continue to provide Services under this Contract to each continuing consortium member; and iv we may provide Services in connection with the transaction to which the Services relate to the terminating member of the consortium under a separate Engagement Letter, and may use any knowledge obtained or deliverable generated by us during the performance of the Services under this Contract up to the date the terminating member notified us it is no longer participating in the consortium in providing such Services to the terminating member. We will keep any information of continuing consortium members generated following this date confidential from the terminating member and vice versa.
Draft better contracts in just 5 minutes Get the weekly Law Insider newsletter packed with expert videos, webinars, ebooks, and more!