Common use of Exhibition Significance Clause in Contracts

Exhibition Significance. (a) Describe the exhibition, and state the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects requested for indemnity, and for the entire exhibition. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each venue. If coverage is requested for non-U.S.-owned and U.S.-owned objects, you must demonstrate that the non-U.S.-owned objects are integral and vital to the exhibition as a whole to justify application for International Indemnity, otherwise, approval of the U.S.-owned objects may be denied. This information is essential for the Federal Council to evaluate the significance and value of objects to be indemnified and their relationship to the exhibition.

Exhibition Significance. (a) Describe With curatorial input, describe the nature/theme of the exhibition, and state . State the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the exhibition, and for the objects requested for indemnity, and for as a benefit to the entire exhibitionAmerican public. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the staff curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each venue. If coverage is requested for non-U.S.-owned and U.S.-owned objects, you must demonstrate that the non-U.S.-owned objects are integral and vital to the exhibition as a whole to justify application for International Indemnity, otherwise, approval of the U.S.-owned objects may be denied. This information is essential for the Federal Council to evaluate the significance and value of objects to be indemnified and their relationship to the exhibition.

Exhibition Significance. (a) Describe the exhibition, and state the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects requested for indemnity, and for the entire exhibition. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each indemnified venue. If coverage is requested for non-U.S.-owned and U.S.-owned objects, you must demonstrate that the non-U.S.-owned objects are integral and vital to the exhibition as a whole to justify application for International Indemnity, otherwise, approval of the U.S.-owned objects may be denied. This information is essential for the Federal Council to evaluate the significance and value of objects to be indemnified and their relationship to the exhibition.

Exhibition Significance. (a) Describe the exhibition, and state State the significance and the educational, cultural, historical, and/or scientific value of the objects requested for indemnity, and for the entire exhibition. (b) Explain how the risk of potential damage to the objects is justified by the purposes of the exhibition. (c) Provide the name of the organizer, and the name and title of the curator responsible for the exhibition at each venue. (d) Indicate if there will be a catalogue or publications and name the author(s). (e) Describe related public activities planned in conjunction with the exhibition at each indemnified venue. If coverage is requested for non-U.S.-owned and U.S.-owned objects, you must demonstrate that the non-U.S.-owned objects are integral and vital to the exhibition as a whole to justify application for International Indemnity, otherwise, approval of the U.S.-owned U.S.- owned objects may be denied. This information is essential for the Federal Council to evaluate the significance and value of objects to be indemnified and their relationship to the exhibition.