Common use of Governing Body Consideration Clause in Contracts

Governing Body Consideration. If a Mediation Resolution has not been reached within 40 business days of the appointment of the mediator, both representatives shall submit the matter to the respective Parties for consideration along with the Proposed Resolution of the Mediator. The matter shall be placed on the next regular meeting of each Party, unless a special or emergency meeting is warranted. Prior to the board meeting, the Parties may designate a subcommittee to meet with the subcommittee of the other Party for informal discussions. The subcommittee shall be less than the quorum needed for a meeting of the Governing Body. The subcommittees shall meet jointly to consider the proposals of each Party and the Proposed Resolution of the Mediator. If the subcommittees of the Governing Bodies can identify a Joint Proposal that may resolve the dispute, the Joint Proposal of the subcommittees shall be presented at the next meeting of each Party. The Joint Proposal shall be discussed in the public meeting and public comment shall be heard on the Joint Proposal. The Joint Proposal shall then be voted on by the Parties. A special or emergency session may be called of each Party, if needed. If both Parties adopt the Joint Proposal, the issue shall be deemed resolved according to the terms of the Joint Proposal. If one or both Parties reject(s) the Joint Proposal, then the dispute resolution process shall be deemed to have failed and to have ended.

Governing Body Consideration. ‌ If a Mediation Resolution has not been reached within 40 business days of the appointment of the mediator, both representatives shall submit the matter to the respective Parties for consideration along with the Proposed Resolution of the Mediator. The matter shall be placed on the next regular meeting of each Party, unless a special or emergency meeting is warranted. Prior to the board meeting, the Parties may designate a subcommittee to meet with the subcommittee of the other Party for informal discussions. The subcommittee shall be less than the quorum needed for a meeting of the Governing Body. The subcommittees shall meet jointly to consider the proposals of each Party and the Proposed Resolution of the Mediator. If the subcommittees of the Governing Bodies can identify a Joint Proposal that may resolve the dispute, the Joint Proposal of the subcommittees shall be presented at the next meeting of each Party. The Joint Proposal shall be discussed in the public meeting and public comment shall be heard on the Joint Proposal. The Joint Proposal shall then be voted on by the Parties. A special or emergency session may be called of each Party, if needed. If both Parties adopt the Joint Proposal, the issue shall be deemed resolved according to the terms of the Joint Proposal. If one or both Parties reject(s) the Joint Proposal, then the dispute resolution process shall be deemed to have failed and to have ended.

Governing Body Consideration. If a Mediation Resolution has not been reached within 40 business days of the appointment of the mediator, both representatives shall submit the matter to the respective Parties for consideration along with the Proposed Resolution of the Mediator. The matter shall be placed on the next regular meeting of each Party, unless a special or emergency meeting is warranted. Prior to the board meeting, the Parties may designate a subcommittee to meet with the subcommittee of the other Party for informal discussions. The subcommittee shall be less than the quorum needed for a meeting of the Governing BodyBoard. The subcommittees shall meet jointly to consider the proposals of each Party and the Proposed Resolution of the Mediator. If the subcommittees of the Governing Bodies Boards can identify a Joint Proposal that may resolve the dispute, the Joint Proposal of the subcommittees shall be presented at the next meeting of each Party. The Joint Proposal shall be discussed in the public meeting and public comment shall be heard on the Joint Proposal. The Joint Proposal shall then be voted on by the Parties. A special or emergency session may be called of each Party, if needed. If both Parties adopt the Joint Proposal, the issue shall be deemed resolved according to the terms of the Joint Proposal. If one or both Parties reject(s) the Joint Proposal, then the dispute resolution process shall be deemed to have failed and to have ended.