Enhanced Law Enforcement and Fire Protection. The City hereby confirms that it will provide the Project with the law enforcement and fire protection that is outlined in Section 6.7 of the SLDA.
Enhanced Law Enforcement and Fire Protection Sample Clauses
Related to Enhanced Law Enforcement and Fire Protection
Law Enforcement 24.1 Each Party may cooperate with law enforcement authorities and national security authorities to the full extent required or permitted by Applicable Law in matters related to Services provided by it under this Agreement, including, but not limited to, the production of records, the establishment of new lines or the installation of new services on an existing line in order to support law enforcement and/or national security operations, and, the installation of wiretaps, trap-and-trace facilities and equipment, and dialed number recording facilities and equipment. 24.2 A Party shall not have the obligation to inform the other Party or the Customers of the other Party of actions taken in cooperating with law enforcement or national security authorities, except to the extent required by Applicable Law. 24.3 Where a law enforcement or national security request relates to the establishment of lines (including, but not limited to, lines established to support interception of communications on other lines), or the installation of other services, facilities or arrangements, a Party may act to prevent the other Party from obtaining access to information concerning such lines, services, facilities and arrangements, through operations support system interfaces.
General Enforcement Authority That the terms of this Agreement shall be enforced in accordance with the provisions, terms and authorities provided in this Agreement and under the respective laws and regulations of each Participating State.
GOVERNING LAW & ENFORCEMENT The terms of this Settlement Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of California and apply within the State of California. For purposes of this Settlement Agreement only, the Settling Entity stipulates that the Superior Court of California shall have personal jurisdiction over it for the limited and sole purpose of an action to enforce the terms of this Settlement Agreement, brought without joinder of other claims. As an expressed condition of this Settlement Agreement, the Settling Entity waives any exemptions under California Health & Safety Code §25249.6
Security, Enforcement and Limited Recourse (i) Party A agrees with Party B and the Security Trustee to be bound by the terms of the Eighth Issuer Deed of Charge and, in particular, confirms that: (A) no sum will be payable by or on behalf of Party B to it except in accordance with the provisions of the Eighth Issuer Deed of Charge; and (B) it will not take any steps for the winding up, dissolution or reorganisation or for the appointment of a receiver, administrator, administrative receiver, trustee, liquidator, sequestrator or similar officer of Party B or of any or all of its revenues and assets nor participate in any ex parte proceedings nor seek to enforce any judgment against Party B, subject to the provisions of the Eighth Issuer Deed of Charge. (ii) In relation to all sums due and payable by Party B to Party A, Party A agrees that it will have recourse only to Eighth Issuer Available Funds, but always subject to the order of priority of payments set out in the Eighth Issuer Cash Management Agreement and the Eighth Issuer Deed of Charge.
Contract Enforcement Note: NO EXCEPTIONS OR REVISIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED TO A, B2, 5-7. Enforcement of Contract and Dispute Resolution Note: NO EXCEPTIONS OR REVISIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED 1) Vendor and DIR agree to the following: (i) a party’s failure to require strict performance of any provision of the Contract shall not waive or diminish that party’s right thereafter to demand strict compliance with that or any other provision, (ii) for disputes not resolved in the normal course of business, the dispute resolution process provided for in Chapter 2260, Texas Government Code, shall be used, and (iii) actions or proceedings arising from the Contract shall be heard in a state court of competent jurisdiction in Xxxxxx County, Texas. 2) Disputes arising between a Customer and the Vendor shall be resolved in accordance with the dispute resolution process of the Customer that is not inconsistent with subparagraph A.1 above. DIR shall not be a party to any such dispute unless DIR, Xxxxxxxx, and Vendor agree in writing. 3) State agencies are required by rule (34 TAC §20.1115) to report vendor performance through the Vendor Performance Tracking System (VPTS) on every purchase over $25,000. 1) Termination for Non-Appropriation a) Termination for Non-Appropriation by Customer
Compliance and Enforcement 1. These compliance and enforcement provisions address the additional contractual remedies available to Board as a result of Concessionaire’s failure, if any, to comply with the obligations set forth in the ACDBE Program requirements. The contractual remedies set forth in the ACDBE Program are also applicable to any failure to comply with the Program requirements, as well as any remedies available at law or in equity. These remedies are not intended to apply to any failure by Concessionaire to comply with other obligations under this Agreement unrelated to the Program requirements or preclude Board’s recovery of its actual damages for such unrelated breaches. 2. The Concessionaire and its ACDBE business partners must attend and participate in onboarding, progress, or non-compliance meetings and site visits upon request. The Concessionaire must forward all necessary documents and information during the course of performance under this Agreement and to close out the agreement and must cooperate with BDDD in providing any information, including the final accounting for ACDBE participation on this Agreement. 3. BDDD is empowered to receive and investigate complaints and allegations by ACDBEs, third parties or Board Staff, or to initiate its own investigations, regarding Concessionaire’s compliance with the ACDBE Program requirements. If BDDD determines that an investigation is warranted, Concessionaire must fully cooperate with the investigation and provide complete, truthful information to the Board concerning the investigation and Concessionaire’s compliance with the ACDBE Program requirements. 4. The failure of Concessionaire to meet the ACDBE contractual commitment or comply with any other aspect of the ACDBE Program requirements may constitute a material breach of this Agreement, entitling the Board to exercise any remedy available in this agreement/contract, the Program requirements or applicable law. 5. The Board may report any suspected false, fraudulent or dishonest conduct relating to the Concessionaire’s performance of the Program requirements to the Board’s Department of Audit Services or to any applicable enforcement agency, including the State Attorney General's Office and appropriate federal law enforcement authorities. 6. If Concessionaire/contractor is in breach of any of the Program requirements/ACDBE contract provisions, including non-payment of a contractor/subcontractor, the Board may exercise any of following remedies, in addition to any other remedies available to it under this agreement/contract or at law or in equity: (a) withholding funds payable under this agreement/contract, including, but not limited to, funds payable for work self- performed by the Concessionaire/contractor or applicable retainage; (b) temporarily suspending, at no cost to DFW, Concessionaire performance under the Lease; (c) termination of this Lease; (d) suspension/debarment, in accordance with applicable law, of Concessionaire/contractor from participating in any solicitations issued by DFW for severity of breach of contract; and 7. With respect to ACDBE firms, a finding of non-compliance could result in a denial of certification or removal of eligibility and/or suspension and debarment. 8. With respect to a firm not meeting their commitment on a previous lease or the underutilization of an ACDBE on a previous lease, BDDD shall regard as non-responsive any proposal or competitive selection process proposal received. 9. In the case of a joint venture with more than one ACDBE partner, if one ACDBE partner is non-compliant the entire joint venture is deemed non- compliant. A. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 1. It is the policy of the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Board of Directors (“Airport Board”) to support the growth and development of Minority/Women Business Enterprises (“M/WBE”) that can successfully compete for Airport prime contracting and subcontracting opportunities.
Rights Protection Mechanisms and Abuse Mitigation ‐ Registry Operator commits to implementing and performing the following protections for the TLD: i. In order to help registrars and registrants identify inaccurate data in the Whois database, Registry Operator will audit Whois data for accuracy on a statistically significant basis (this commitment will be considered satisfied by virtue of and for so long as ICANN conducts such audits). ii. Work with registrars and registrants to remediate inaccurate Whois data to help ensure a more accurate Whois database. Registry Operator reserves the right to cancel a domain name registration on the basis of inaccurate data, if necessary. iii. Establish and maintain a Domains Protected Marks List (DPML), a trademark protection service that allows rights holders to reserve registration of exact match trademark terms and terms that contain their trademarks across all gTLDs administered by Registry Operator under certain terms and conditions. iv. At no cost to trademark holders, establish and maintain a Claims Plus service, which is a notice protection mechanism that begins at the end of ICANN’s mandated Trademark Claims period. v. Bind registrants to terms of use that define and prohibit illegal or abusive activity. vi. Limit the use of proxy and privacy registration services in cases of malfeasance. vii. Consistent with the terms of this Registry Agreement, reserve the right to exclude from distribution any registrars with a history of non-‐compliance with the terms of the Registrar Accreditation Agreement. viii. Registry Operator will be properly resourced to perform these protections.
ADDITIONAL ENFORCEMENT ACTIONS Upon a determination by the Director that there is a threat to the public health or the environment, or upon discovery of any new information, RIDEM reserves the right to take additional enforcement actions as provided by law or regulation, including, but not limited to, the issuance of “Immediate Compliance Orders” as authorized by R.I. Gen. Laws Section 42-17.1- 2(21). This Agreement shall not restrict any right to hearing or other right available by statute or regulation that the Respondent may have regarding any new enforcement action commenced by RIDEM after the execution of this Agreement.
Monitoring and Enforcement 1. The Parties have jointly selected Xxxxx Xxxxxx as the Monitor for this Interim Agreement. The State and PPSD will contract with the Monitor to provide monitoring services pursuant to this Interim Agreement, subject to applicable purchasing laws. In the event that the Monitor resigns or the Parties agree to replace the Monitor, the Parties will select a replacement. If the Parties are unable to agree on a replacement within 30 days from the date the Parties receive a notice of resignation from the Monitor, or from the date the Parties agree to replace the Monitor, they shall each submit the names of up to three candidates and shall select the replacement from the names submitted. 2. The Monitor shall conduct the factual investigation and verification of data and documentation necessary to determine whether the Parties are in compliance with this Interim Agreement, on a monthly cycle continuing during the pendency of the Interim Agreement. The Monitor may hire staff and consultants, in consultation with and subject to reasonable objections by the Parties, including but not limited to the economic efficiency of the Monitor or other budgetary requirements, to assist in his/ her compliance investigations. The Monitor and any hired staff or consultants are neither agents nor business associates of the State, the City of Providence/PPSD, or the United States Department of Justice. 3. The Monitor shall provide a written report to the Parties regarding the State and PPSD’s compliance with the terms of this Interim Agreement every 90 days for the first year of this Interim Agreement and every 180 days thereafter. The first report shall be issued two months from the effective date of this Interim Agreement. At the request and with the consent of the Parties, the Monitor may hold an informational and review meeting after the filing of each written report. The Monitor shall provide the Parties a draft of his/her report at least 7 days before issuing the report. The Parties shall have the opportunity to review and comment on the proposed report. The Parties may agree to allow the Monitor an additional 5 days to finalize a report after he/she receives comments from the Parties. 4. In order to determine compliance with this Interim Agreement, the Monitor and any hired staff or consultants shall have full access to the people, places, documents and materials that are necessary to assess the State and City of Providence/PPSD’s compliance with this Interim Agreement, to the extent they are within the State or PPSD’s custody or control. This shall include, but not be limited to, access to the data and records maintained by the State and PPSD pursuant to Section XIV above. The Monitor and any hired staff or consultants may also interview individuals receiving services under this Interim Agreement with the consent of the individual or his/her authorized representative. The Monitor’s access to people, places, documents and materials shall continue until the Interim Agreement is terminated. Any individually identifying health or education information that the Monitor and any hired staff or consultants receive or maintain shall be kept strictly confidential. 5. The Monitor shall also have access to any and all: a. Data collected by the State or PPSD; b. Information necessary to determine that placements, pursuant to the terms of this Interim Agreement, meet the definition and standards set forth in Section V; c. Information necessary to ensure that the Interim Agreement outcomes set forth in Section IV are met; and d. Information necessary to evaluate the quality and quantity of Supported Employment Services provided to persons with I/DD under this Interim Agreement. 6. The Monitor and any hired staff or consultants shall not be liable for any claim, lawsuit, or demand arising out of their duties under this Interim Agreement. This paragraph does not apply to any proceeding before this Court for enforcement of payment of contracts or subcontracts for reviewing compliance with this Interim Agreement. 7. The Monitor and any hired staff or consultants shall not be subject to formal discovery, including, but not limited to, deposition(s), request(s) for documents, request(s) for admissions, interrogatories, or other disclosures. The Parties are not entitled to access the Monitor’s records or communications, or those of his/her staff and consultants, although the Monitor may provide copies of records or communications at the Monitor’s discretion. 8. Reimbursement and Payment Provisions a. The allocation of the cost of the Monitor between the State and PPSD, including the cost of any consultants and staff to the Monitor, shall be determined by the State and PPSD, based upon utilization of the Monitor’s services. All reasonable expenses incurred by the Monitor in the course of the performance of his/her duties as set forth in this Interim Agreement shall be reimbursed by the State and PPSD. The United States shall bear its own expenses in this matter. If a dispute arises regarding reasonableness of fees or costs, the Monitor shall provide an accounting justifying the fees or costs. b. Within 10 business days of his/her appointment, the Monitor shall submit to the Parties for approval a proposed budget for the first six months of operations. Then, annually thereafter. c. The Parties shall raise with the Monitor any objections they may have to the draft of the proposed budget within ten days of its receipt. The Parties and the Monitor shall work to resolve any objections within ten days of an objection being raised. If the objection cannot be resolved, a Party may thereafter file the objection with the Court. d. At any time, the Monitor may submit to the Parties for approval a proposed revision to the approved budget, along with any explanation of the reason for the proposed revision. Budget revisions will be effective upon approval by the Parties. 9. The Monitor, including any hired staff or consultants, shall not enter into any contract with the State or the City of Providence/PPSD while serving as the Monitor. If the Monitor resigns from his/her position as Monitor, he/she may not enter into any contract with the State or the City of Providence/PPSD on a matter related to this Interim Agreement during the pendency of this Interim Agreement without the written consent of the United States. 10. The Monitor, and any hired staff or consultants, shall refrain from any public oral or written statements to the media, including statements “on background,” regarding this Interim Agreement, its implementation, or the State or the City of Providence/PPSD’s compliance.
Collaboration on Compliance and Enforcement A Competent Authority will notify the other Competent Authority when the first-mentioned Competent Authority has reason to believe that an error may have led to incorrect or incomplete information reporting or there is non-compliance by a Reporting Financial Institution with the applicable reporting requirements and due diligence procedures consistent with the Common Reporting Standard. The notified Competent Authority will take all appropriate measures available under its domestic law to address the errors or non-compliance described in the notice.
