Common use of Introducer Clause in Contracts

Introducer. 1. The Company may cooperate with natural persons and legal entities providing services consisting of recommending the Company’s services to the potential Clients (the “Introducer’). 2. The Introducer is not authorized to enter into any agreements and take any other actions that may give rise to the liabilities of the Company. 3. The Introducer has no authority and ability to negotiate and vary the services offered by the Company and to enter into agreements on behalf of the Company. 4. The Introducer cannot make or give any representations, warranties or other promises concerning the services offered by the Company which are not available on the Company’s Website or in the Company’s official marketing materials. 5. The Company may pay the Introducer different types of commissions, fees or other remuneration for provided services. The Client accepts that the Company is not obligated to disclose to the Client any of the details regarding to the amount of commissions, fees or other remuneration paid by the Company to the Introducer. 6. The Company is not liable for any agreements which exist or may exist between the Client and the Introducer and for any obligation under these agreements. 7. The Company does not bear any responsibility of actions, omissions and negligence of the Introducer, especially for any obligation of the Client and losses, damages, costs or other expenses incurred by the Client as a result of the Introducer’s conduct.

Appears in 16 contracts

Samples: Client Agreement, Client Agreement, Client Agreement

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