Extraordinary Transportation for Late Deliveries Sample Clauses

Extraordinary Transportation for Late Deliveries. If the JVC will not, or is not reasonably likely to, deliver Product on the applicable delivery date through no fault of Buyer, after mutual consultation about the proper allocation of the expenses incurred or to be incurred as a result of the extraordinary transportation, the JVC shall use any extraordinary transportation, including air transportation, to deliver Product at the earliest possible date.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Extraordinary Transportation for Late Deliveries. If it should reasonably be expected that a shipment of Product(s) will not be delivered on the agreed delivery date, Supplier shall notify Sun and, upon Sun’s request, Supplier shall, at Supplier’s expense, use any extraordinary means of transportation to deliver Product(s) at the earliest possible date. Supplier shall pay for any resulting increase in the freight cost over that which Sun would have been required to pay had extraordinary transportation not been required.
Extraordinary Transportation for Late Deliveries. If Supplier will not, or is not reasonably likely to, deliver Product on the applicable delivery date, Supplier shall at its own expense use any extraordinary transportation to deliver Product at the earliest possible date and Supplier shall be responsible for any and all shipping charges incurred as a result of the extraordinary transportation, provided that such late deliveries are attributable to Supplier.
Extraordinary Transportation for Late Deliveries. If Enphase will not be able to deliver Product on the applicable Delivery Date through no fault of SunPower or its Representatives and not due to a Force Majeure Event, it must use commercially reasonable extraordinary transportation Exhibit 10.16 (including air) to achieve delivery at the earliest possible date after the Delivery Date. Enphase will bear all extraordinary transportation costs incurred by Enphase under this Section 3.3.
Extraordinary Transportation for Late Deliveries. If it should reasonably be expected that a shipment of Product(s) will not be delivered on the agreed delivery date, Supplier shall notify Dot Hill and, upon Dot Hill's request, Supplier shall, at Supplier's expense (provided that the expected late delivery is due to Supplier's fault), use any commercially reasonable means of transportation to deliver Product(s) at the earliest possible date.
Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.