Good and Sufficient Cause Clause Samples
The 'Good and Sufficient Cause' clause defines the circumstances under which a party may take certain actions, such as terminating or modifying an agreement, based on the presence of a valid and justifiable reason. In practice, this clause requires that any action taken under its authority must be supported by evidence or rationale that would be considered reasonable by an objective third party, such as persistent non-performance or breach of contract. Its core function is to ensure that significant contractual actions are not taken arbitrarily, thereby protecting both parties from unfair or capricious decisions.
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Good and Sufficient Cause. “Good and Sufficient Cause” shall mean (i) continued inattention to or neglect of the duties to be performed by the individual, which inattention is not the result of illness or accident and which inattention is not cured within thirty (30) days after notice from the Corporation to the individual, or (ii) violation of the Corporation’s Code of Conduct, as the Code of Conduct may be modified from time to time at the sole discretion of the Corporation, which violation is not cured thirty (30) days after notice from the Corporation to the individual,
Good and Sufficient Cause. No employee in the Bargaining Unit shall be discharged or disciplined without good and sufficient causes.