Fit for Purpose Sample Clauses

Fit for Purpose. The LFC will ensure that all LFC Equipment is safe, free from material defects and fit for the purpose of providing the applicable Wholesale Services.

Fit for Purpose. The Hirer must ensure that the booked space, any equipment hired for an activity, and the Centres facilities are fit for the purposes of the activity/event. The Hirer should consider conducting a risk assessment if appropriate and provide their own insurance to cover the activity/equipment provider. To the extent permitted by law, Princes Risborough Town Council takes no liability for accident or injury caused by the Hirer’s activity.

Fit for Purpose. The AM-Win Software is an off the shelf product and it is in no way implied that the product is or will be customised to suit the user’s specific business requirements or business processes. The user acknowledges that they have been provided with or have obtained sufficient information by way of documentation, recommendations, viewing of the product, use of the product and/or any other method in order to make an informed decision regarding the suitability of the product for their business and circumstances. While AM-Win is designed to suit certain industry sectors we do not warrant or guarantee that it will provide the user with features or functionality specific to the user’s requirement or operate in a manner expected by the user. Unless otherwise documented, neither AM-Win nor ASIMS will or is responsible for, doing any analysis of your business or business processing requirements.

Fit for Purpose. It is your obligation to ensure that the Materials are fit for purpose. Under this Agreement, Version 1 does not accept any liability for the performance of the Materials.

Fit for Purpose. The Access Provider must at all times maintain those parts of the Network to which the Operator has access pursuant to the Scheduled Train Paths so as to ensure those parts of the Network are fit for the purpose of the Operator running Freight Trains on those parts of the Network in accordance with the Addenda to the Metropolitan Master Working Timetable.

Fit for Purpose. 13.1 The Customer agrees that it does not rely on the skill or judgment of the Supplier in relation to the suitability of any Goods and/or Services for a particular purpose. Any advice, recommendation, information or assistance provided by the Supplier is provided without any liability by the Supplier whatsoever.

Fit for Purpose. ​ Each Property is in good condition and repair and is substantially fit for the purpose for which it is presently used. There are no circumstances or issues which would in any way limit the current use of the Properties going forward.

Fit for Purpose. ‘Subject to the provisions of this Act, and of any statute in that behalf, there is no implied warranty or condition as to the quality or fitness for any particular purpose of goods supplied under a contract of sale, except as follows: (1) Where the buyer expressly or by implication makes known to the seller the particular purpose for which the goods are required so as to show that the buyer relies on the seller’s skill or judgment, and the goods are of a description which it is in the course of the seller’s business to supply (whether the seller be the manufacturer or not), there is an implied condition that the goods shall be reasonably fit for such purpose: Provided that in the case of a contract for the sale of a specified article under its patent or other trade name there is no implied condition as to its fitness for any particular purpose.’ Summary: A condition that a good sold will be fit for purpose will be implied into a contract for sale where: • The purchaser expressly or impliedly makes a “particular purpose” known to the seller; and • The purchaser relies on the seller’s skill or judgment to propose a good that would be fit for that purpose; where • The seller was aware – or ought to have been aware – the his/her judgement was being relied upon; where • The seller usually sells goods of that type in the ordinary course of their business. • “Whenever any purpose is stated … the seller must supply goods reasonably fit to enable the buyer to carry out his purpose in any normal way. But that can only be right if the purpose is stated with sufficient particularity to enable the seller to exercise his skill or judgment in making or selecting appropriate goods.” • ▇▇▇▇▇▇ required walking shoes that would accommodate her bunion. After a few wears the heel broke off and she broke her leg. • The statutory condition is not to be implied unless the buyer has made known to the seller the particular purpose for which he requires the goods. But, whenever that has been disclosed, the presumption does not always follow that reliance by the buyer on the seller’s skill or judgment has become part of the contractual relationship. • …It follows that the reliance in question must be such as to constitute a substantial and effective inducement which leads the buyer to agree to purchase the commodity.

Fit for Purpose. 6.1 Except as expressly provided to the contrary, all representations, warranties, terms and conditions in relation to the Goods are excluded to the maximum extent permitted by law. 6.2 The Customer is required to expressly advise the Company of the specific purpose for the Goods.