Common use of EMERGENCY BLOCKING Clause in Contracts

EMERGENCY BLOCKING. The Parties agree that if either Party, in its reasonable sole discretion, determines that an emergency action is necessary to protect its own network, then the applicable Party may block any transmission path over its network by the other Party where transmissions do not meet material standard industry requirements and after engaging in reasonable and good faith efforts to notify the other Party of the need to block. Any such blockage will be without any liability or obligation to the other Party. The Parties further agree that none of their respective obligations to each other under the Agreement, Supplement and Order Form, will be affected by such blockage, except if Licensee is the party being blocked, then Licensee will not be obligated to make payments for the circuit(s) which is so blocked until such time as the blockage is removed.

EMERGENCY BLOCKING. The Parties agree that if either Party, in its reasonable sole discretion, determines that an emergency action is necessary to protect its own network, then the applicable Party may block any transmission path over its network by the other Party where transmissions do not meet material standard industry requirements and after engaging in reasonable and good faith efforts to notify the other Party of the need to block. Any such blockage will be without any liability or obligation to the other Party. The Parties further agree that none of their respective obligations to each other under the Agreement, Supplement and Order Form, Form will be affected by such blockage, except if Licensee is the party Party being blocked, then Licensee will not be obligated to make payments for the circuit(s) which is so blocked until such time as the blockage is removed.

EMERGENCY BLOCKING. The Parties agree that if either Party, in its reasonable sole discretion, determines that an emergency action is necessary to protect its own network, then the applicable Party may block any transmission path over its network by the other Party where transmissions do not meet material standard industry requirements and after engaging in reasonable and good faith efforts to notify the other Party of the need to block. Any such blockage will be without any liability or obligation to the other Party. The Parties further agree that none of their respective obligations to each other under the Agreement, Supplement and Order Form, will be affected by such blockage, except if Licensee is the party Party being blocked, then Licensee will not be obligated to make payments for the circuit(s) which is so blocked until such time as the blockage is removed.