No Surprises Clause Samples
The No Surprises clause is designed to ensure that parties to an agreement promptly inform each other of any significant developments or issues that could affect the contract or its performance. In practice, this means that if one party becomes aware of a problem, delay, or change in circumstances that might impact the agreement, they are required to notify the other party as soon as possible. This clause helps maintain transparency and trust between the parties, and its core function is to prevent unexpected issues from arising without warning, thereby allowing both sides to address potential problems proactively and collaboratively.
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No Surprises. More generally, the relationship between the two parties will be underpinned by a principle of ‘no surprises’, with both parties informing and/or consulting each other in a timely manner on matters of mutual interest or concern. In this regard Cuan will, as soon as it becomes aware of same, immediately inform the appropriate area(s) of the Department: • Any evidence or allegation of a significant governance or performance issue having occurred within Cuan, or of serious misconduct by a member of its staff; • Any other incident or issue that appears reasonably likely to generate public commentary or scrutiny in connection with the management of Cuan, or that might otherwise affect its reputation more generally.
No Surprises. 7.1. Seller Members promise that they have the necessary tax clearances so that Buyer Members will not be held liable for any employers’ liability
7.2. All other necessary third party consents or licenses have been obtained as required for each Project.
No Surprises. Each party shall maintain a “no surprises” policy that keeps one another informed of issues that may have an impact on the ability of the Parties to carry out the intent of this ▇▇▇.
No Surprises. The Recipient shall communicate regularly with Council about its use of the Funding, including promptly raising and escalating any issues (including media issues) likely to be of concern to Council.
No Surprises. Assurances. Provided that the Permittees have complied with their obligations under the SLCHCP, this Agreement, and the Permits, the USFWS can require the Permittees to provide mitigation beyond that provided for in the SLCHCP only under unforeseen circumstances, in accordance with the “No Surprises” regulations at 50 C.F.R. §§ 17.22(b)(5), 17.32(b)(5).
No Surprises. Recipient shall communicate regularly with Funder about its use of the Funding, including promptly raising and escalating any issues (including media issues) likely to be of concern to Funder.
No Surprises. The Supplier and the Client shall communicate regularly with each other about performance of the Services, including promptly raising and escalating any issues relating to the Services, this Agreement or of likely concern to the Client or the Supplier.
No Surprises. More generally, the governance relationship between the two parties will be underpinned by a principle of ‘no surprises’, with both parties informing and/or consulting each other in a timely manner on matters of mutual interest or concern. In this regard the OIP will, as soon as it becomes aware of same, immediately inform the appropriate area(s) of the Department regarding: • Any evidence or allegation of a significant governance or performance issue having occurred within the OIP, or of serious misconduct by a member of its staff; • Any other incident or issue that appears reasonably likely to generate public commentary or scrutiny in connection with the management of the OIP, or that might otherwise affect the reputation of the prison inspection system more generally.
No Surprises a. Questions or concerns should be brought forward as soon as they arise so that others may be apprised and responses (if necessary) can be prepared.
b. The truth of no surprises is respect for all participants and the process.
No Surprises. The FWS will provide assurances (by issuing an “enhancement of survival” permit) that, when the agreement’s term ends, the participating landowner may use the property in any otherwise legal manner that doesn’t move it below baseline conditions determined in the agreement. These assurances operate with the enrolled lands and are valid for as long as the participant is complying with the Safe Harbor Agreement and associated permit. In return for the participant’s efforts, the FWS will authorize incidental take through the section 10 (a)(1)(A) process of the Endangered Species Act (ESA). This permit would allow participants to take individual listed plants or animals or modify habitat to return population levels and habitat conditions to those agreed upon as baseline.