Grounds for Complaint Sample Clauses
The "Grounds for Complaint" clause defines the specific circumstances or conditions under which a party may formally raise a complaint regarding the agreement or the conduct of the other party. Typically, this clause outlines what constitutes valid reasons for a complaint, such as breaches of contract, failure to meet agreed standards, or other specified issues. By clearly listing acceptable grounds, the clause helps prevent frivolous or unfounded complaints and ensures that both parties understand when and how grievances can be legitimately raised, thereby promoting fairness and clarity in the contractual relationship.
POPULAR SAMPLE Copied 1 times
Grounds for Complaint. It shall be grounds for complaint if a decision to deny tenure, to fail to reappoint, to fail to promote, to discipline, or to terminate a tenured Faculty Member, is:
Grounds for Complaint. A vendor may file a complaint relative to this RFQ based on the following: The solicitation unnecessarily restricts competition; The evaluation/scoring process is unfair or flawed; or The solicitation requirements are inadequate or insufficient to prepare a response Vendor Complaints: Must be in Writing (email is acceptable) Must be sent to the Procurement Coordinator no later than 5 days prior to RFQ deadline Should clearly articulate the basis for the complaint Should include a proposed remedy . The Procurement Coordinator will: Review the complaint. Respond to complaint in writing Post the complaint and solution, if any, to WEBS, the state procurement website The agency complaint process does not include an appeal process. The complaint may not be raised again during the protest period. The protest process occurs after the RFQs the announcement of the apparently successful bidder (ASB). Unsuccessful bidders have three days after the announcement of the ASB to ask for a debriefing conference. Bidder must participate in debriefing conference or they may not file a protest. Protests can raise issues related to the evaluation process as set out in the solicitation or how the process was executed. Any issue addressed in the complaint process may not be brought up again.
