Independent Monitor. Within 60 days after the Effective Date, Extendicare shall retain an appropriately qualified monitoring team (the “Monitor”), selected by OIG after consultation with Extendicare. The Monitor may retain additional personnel, including, but not limited to, independent consultants, if needed to help meet the Monitor’s obligations under this CIA. The Monitor may confer and correspond with Extendicare or OIG individually or together. The Monitor and Extendicare shall not negotiate or enter into a financial relationship, other than the monitoring engagement required by this section, until after the date of OIG’s CIA closure letter to Extendicare or six months after the expiration of this CIA, whichever is later. The Monitor is not an agent of OIG. However, the Monitor may be removed by OIG at its sole discretion. If the Monitor resigns or is removed for any other reasons prior to the termination of the CIA, Extendicare shall retain, within 60 days of the resignation or removal, another Monitor selected by OIG, with the same functions and authorities.
Independent Monitor. Civil society plays a key role in the Independent Monitoring (IM) of the TLAS. Findings from the Independent Monitor can also be used as part of the Periodic Evaluation (PE) which is required under this Agreement. In the event of an assessment-related irregularity, complaints by civil society shall be submitted directly to the concerned LP or LV. If no appropriate response is given to the complaints, civil society entities may file a report to the KAN. For accreditation-related irregularities, complaints shall be submitted directly to the KAN. Whenever civil society entities discover wrongdoings by operators, they can lodge complaints with the relevant LP or LV.
Independent Monitor. 14 93. In order to assess and report on the implementation of this Agreement 15 and whether the implementation is having the intended beneficial impact on 16 conditions at the Jails, the Monitor, the SMEs, and their staff will:
(a) conduct the audits, reviews, and assessments specified in this 18 Agreement;
Independent Monitor. 8.1 The PRINCIPAL has appointed Independent Monitor (hereinafter referred to as Monitors) for this Pact in consultation with the Central Vigilance Commission.
8.2 The task of the Monitor shall be to review independently and objectively, whether and to what extend the parties comply with the obligations under this Pact.
8.3 The Monitor shall not be subject to instructions by the representatives of the parties and perform their functions neutrally and independently.
8.4 Both the parties accept that the Monitor has the right to access all the documents relating to the project/procurement, including minutes of meetings.
8.5 As soon as the Monitor notices, or has reason to believe, a violation of this pact, he will so inform the Authority designated by the PRINCIPAL.
8.6 The PRINCIPAL accepts that the Monitor has the right to access without restriction to all Project documentation of the BUYER including that provided by the BIDDER. The BIDDER will also grant the Monitor, upon his request and demonstration of a valid interest, unlimited access to his project documentation. The same is applicable to Subcontractors. The Monitor shall be under contractual obligation to treat the information and documents of the BIDDER/Subcontractor(s) with confidentiality.
8.7 The PRINCIPAL will provide to the Monitor sufficient information about all meetings among the parties related to the Project provided such meetings could have an impact on the contractual relations between the parties. The parties will offer to the Monitor the option to participate in such meetings.
8.8 The Monitors will submit a written report to the designated Authority of PRINCIPAL
Independent Monitor. 1. In accordance with this Agreement, the Companies agree to retain for a period of three (3) years from the effective date of the Agreement (the “Monitoring Term”) an independent Monitor to oversee THP’s implementation of the Eligibility Compliance Program. The Monitor will also submit Periodic Reports, as described in section III.F.3 of this Agreement, directly to the FHWA’s Office of Infrastructure, as lead implementation office, with a copy to TII and THP, regarding THP’s implementation of the measures set forth in sections III.D and III.E of this Agreement for the Monitoring Term. The Periodic Reports will be submitted quarterly (every three (3) months) and a final report, a copy of which will be provided to TII and THP, will be submitted within sixty (60) days after the end of the Monitoring Term.
Independent Monitor. An independent monitor shall be appointed to assess compliance with this agreement. In addition to any powers explicitly set forth in this agreement, the monitor shall assess compliance by the MBTA with all aspects of this agreement and issue findings on a quarterly basis. The first compliance assessment and report of findings shall be completed within six months after the effective date of this agreement. Such findings shall include a determination whether the MBTA is in substantial compliance, partial compliance or out of compliance with the various requirements and shall indicate the general trend of improvement or degradation of compliance in each area monitored. In discharging his/her responsibilities the monitor shall serve as a resource to the MBTA and its staff to improve accessibility and customer service, comment on and be able to recommend possible solutions to access problems, and will inform the MBTA of access problems or conditions which negatively affect passenger travel. The monitor shall serve as long as the Court retains jurisdiction (see paragraph 99, below).
Independent Monitor. No later than August 1, 2005, SIUH will retain, at its own expense and on terms acceptable to the Attorney General, an Independent Monitor acceptable to the Attorney General for the duration of the payment schedule under this Agreement. The Independent Monitor will provide an ongoing, independent review of SIUH’s adherence to all of the requirements of Pars. 26-27 concerning criminal misconduct and Pars. 40-44 concerning prevention of criminal influence, and will, in the Independent Monitor’s sole discretion and without limitation, be given full access to all records of SIUH. The Independent Monitor will conduct regular audits and/or investigations to ensure that SIUH abides by the prohibition against criminal influence. The Independent Monitor may, in its sole discretion, stipulate with the Compliance Officer to a protocol for reporting de minimis instances of misconduct in satisfaction of reporting obligations to the Independent Monitor under this Agreement.
Independent Monitor. The CORPORATION has appointed Sh. Xxxxxxxxx Xxx, Flat No.-301, SMR’s Xxxxxx Xxxxx Heights, Xxxxxx Nagar, Mettuguda, Secunderabad-500017, Telanganaas an Independent Monitor (hereinafter referred to as Monitor) for this Pact in consultation with the Central Vigilance Commission. The task of the Monitor shall be to review independently and objectively, whether and to what extent the parties comply with the obligations under this Pact. The Monitor shall not be subject to instructions by the representatives of the parties and perform their functions neutrally and independently. Both the Parties accept that the monitors have the right to access all the documents relating to the project/procurement, including minutes of meetings. As soon as the Monitor notices, or has reason to believe, a violation of this Pact, he will so inform the Authority designated by the CORPORATION.
Independent Monitor. [7.1] The CORPORATION has appointed Independent Monitors (hereinafter referred to as Monitors) for this Pact in consultation with the Central Vigilance Commission, New Delhi. [7.2] The CORPORATION has appointed Xx. Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxxx, Email – xxxxxxxx.000@xxxxx.xxx and Xx. Xxxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx, Email xxxxxxxxxxx00@xxxxx.xxx as an Independent Monitor (hereinafter referred to as Monitor) for this Pact in consultation with the Central Vigilance Commission.
Independent Monitor. 8.1 The PRINCIPAL has appointed Independent Monitors (hereinafter referred to as Monitors) for this Pact in consultation with the Central Vigilance Commission.
(i) Shri. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx Xxxxx, IAS (Retd.), C-00, Xxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxx Xxxxx, Delhi – 110092. Mobile: 0000000000 Email: xxxxxxxxxxxx@xxxxx.xxx
(ii) Shri. Om Xxxxxxx Xxxxx, IPS (Retd.), Flat No. D-000, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Sector-45, Noida, Uttar Pradesh – 201301 Mob: 9818564455 Email: Xxx0000@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx
8.2 The task of the Monitors shall be to review independently and objectively, whether and to what extend the parties comply with the obligations under this Pact.
8.3 The Monitors shall not be subject to instructions by the representatives of the parties and perform their functions neutrally and independently.
8.4 Both the parties accept that the Monitors have the right to access all the documents relating to the project/procurement, including minutes of meetings.
8.5 As soon as the Monitors notices, or has reason to believe, a violation of this pact, he will so inform the Authority designated by the PRINCIPAL.
8.6 The PRINCIPAL accepts that the Monitors have the right to access without restriction to all Project documentation of the BUYER including that provided by the BIDDER. The BIDDER will also grant the Monitors, upon his request and demonstration of a valid interest, unlimited access to his project documentation. The same is applicable to Subcontractors. The Monitors shall be under contractual obligation to treat the information and documents of the BIDDER/Subcontractor(s) with confidentiality.
8.7 The PRINCIPAL will provide to the Monitors sufficient information about all meetings among the parties related to the Project provided such meetings could have an impact on the contractual relations between the parties. The parties will offer to the Monitors the option to participate in such meetings.
8.8 The Monitors will submit a written report to the designated Authority of PRINCIPAL
