Electronic Commerce. Supplier agrees to participate in Xxxxx’s current and future electronic commerce applications and initiatives. For purposes of this Order, each electronic message sent between the parties within such applications or initiatives shall be deemed: (a) ”written” and a “writing”;
Electronic Commerce. Contractor shall use commercially reasonable efforts, which shall include, without limitation, Contractor’s development, implementation and maintenance of processes and systems consistent with industry standards, to comply with the requirements of Covered California and applicable laws, rules and regulations relating to Contractor’s participation in electronic commerce activities required under the terms of this Agreement. Contractor shall comply with service levels and system interface specifications documented by Covered California in appropriate CalHEERS documentation.
Electronic Commerce. The Parties recognize the growing role of electronic commerce for trade between them. With a view to supporting provisions of this Agreement related to trade in goods and services the Parties undertake to intensify their co-operation on electronic commerce for their mutual benefit. For that purpose the Parties have established the framework contained in Annex XVI.
Electronic Commerce. The parties agree to engage in "Electronic Commerce" activities, which may include, without limitation, Purchase Order Formation, Purchase Order Administration, E- Sourcing/Procurement, Inventory Management, Electronic Data Interchange, and Electronic Invoice Presentment. For purposes of Electronic Commerce, any electronic record, which may be any electronic message sent between parties, any electronic contract, any electronic notice, or any other electronic record of a transaction (each, an "Electronic Record") will be deemed : (a) "written" and a "writing"; (b) "signed" by a person with the intent to sign the Electronic Record, when the person places or causes to be placed on any such Electronic Record a name or other identifier attributed to the person; and (c) an original business record when printed from an Electronic Record established and maintained in the normal course of business.
Electronic Commerce. Xxxxxx agrees to participate in all of Xxxxx’s current and future electronic commerce applications and initiatives upon Xxxxx’s request. For contract formation, administration, changes and all other purposes, each electronic message sent between the parties within such applications or initiatives will be deemed: (a) “written” and a “writing”; (b) “signed” (in the manner below); and (c) an original business record when printed from electronic files or records established and maintained in the normal course of business. The parties expressly waive any right to object to the validity, effectiveness or enforceability of any such electronic message on the ground that a “statute of frauds” or any other law requires written, signed agreements. Between the parties, any such electronic documents may be introduced as evidence in any proceedings as business records originated and maintained in paper form. Neither party shall object to the admission of any such electronic document under either the best evidence rule or the business records exception to the hearsay rule. By placing a name or other identifier on any such electronic message, the party doing so intends to sign the message with his/her signature attributed to the message content. The effect of each such message will be determined by the electronic message content and by the Governing Law, excluding any such law requiring signed agreements or otherwise in conflict with this paragraph.
Electronic Commerce. You must obtain the consent of Processor to process electronic commerce (“EC”) transactions, and you may process such transactions only if the transactions comply with the Payment Card Industry Security Standard requirements set forth below. If you submit EC transactions without Processor’s consent, Processor may immediately terminate this Agreement. You understand that transactions processed via EC are high risk and subject to a higher incidence of chargebacks. A Merchant must not refuse to complete an EC transaction using a MasterCard card solely because the Cardholder does not have a digital certificate or other secured protocol. You are liable for all chargebacks and losses related to EC transactions, whether or not: a) EC transactions have been encrypted; and/or b) you have obtained the consent of Processor to engage in such transactions. Encryption is not a guarantee of payment and will not waive any provision of this Agreement or otherwise validate a Fraudulent Transaction. You are responsible for contracting with a third party payment engine, payment gateway or other Internet service provider. You must ensure that such third parties transmit Sales Drafts to Processor and Member Bank in an acceptable format and in compliance with the Rules, including but not limited to PCI DSS. All communication costs related to EC transactions are your responsibility. You understand that Processor will not manage the EC telecommunications link and that it is your responsibility to manage that link. All EC transactions will be settled by Member Bank into a depository institution of the United States in U.S. currency.
Electronic Commerce. Supplier agrees to participate in Xxxxx’s current and future electronic commerce applications and initiatives. For purposes of this Order, each electronic message sent between the parties within such applications or initiatives , including agreements signed electronically, shall be deemed: (a) ”written” and a “writing”; (b) “signed” (in the manner below); and (c) an original business record when printed from electronic files or records established and maintained in the normal course of business. The parties expressly waive any right to object to the validity, effectiveness or enforceability of any such electronic message or electronically signed agreement on the ground that or any Law or rule of evidence requires written, signed agreements. Any such electronic documents may be introduced as substantive evidence in any proceedings between the parties as business records as if originated and maintained in paper form. Neither party shall object to the admissibility of any such electronic document for any reason. By placing a name or other identifier on any such electronic message/ agreement, the party doing so intends to sign the message/ agreement with his/her signature attributed to the relevant content.
Electronic Commerce. To the extent permitted by local law, the parties will conduct transactions using an electronic commerce approach under which the parties will electronically transmit and receive legally binding purchase and sale obligations ("Documents"), including electronic credit entries transmitted by Buyer to the Supplier account specified in the relevant SOW and/or WA. The parties will enter into a separate agreement governing the transmission of such electronic transactions and associated responsibilities of the parties.
Electronic Commerce. Article 121.
Electronic Commerce. Any execution or amendment of this agreement which is conducted electronically by any of the parties is made in accordance with and governed by the Electronic Commerce Act, 2000, (Ontario). If this Agreement is executed on behalf of any party electronically, the natural person who selects the “Agree” button at the bottom of the “Agreement Ratification” page on OTS’s web site on behalf of the executing party certifies that by selecting the “Agree” button, the natural person represents and warrants that he or she is at least eighteen years of age, and has been duly appointed with the authority to bind the executing party.
