No unreasonable delay Sample Clauses

No unreasonable delay. The Recipient must not unreasonably delay media events and announcements.
No unreasonable delay. The parties will not unreasonably withhold or delay their consent to press releases or public announcements.
No unreasonable delay. The work of reinstatement must be commenced and carried out with reasonable dispatch, otherwise no payment will be made beyond the amount which would have been payable under this section if this clause had not been incorporated.
No unreasonable delay. Each Party covenants and agrees that it shall use all reasonable efforts to assure that as of the Closing Date it will not be under any material legal or contractual restriction that would prohibit or delay the timely consummation of the transactions contemplated hereby.
No unreasonable delay. In this Agreement where any person is required to perform any act or give any consent or approval or do any other thing, it shall, in the absence of any specified time limit, perform, give or do or (as the case may be) notify its withholding of its consent or approval as soon as is reasonably practicable in all the circumstances.
No unreasonable delay. Except as expressly provided otherwise in this Development Agreement, neither party shall unreasonably delay its consent to any matter requiring the approval of the other party hereunder.

Related to No unreasonable delay

  • Reasonable Additional Hours All hours worked over an average of 38 ordinary hours per week, will be deemed to be additional hours. All hours worked by part-time employees beyond their guaranteed minimum number of hours will be treated as additional hours for the purpose of this subclause. From time to time, full time employees may be required to work a reasonable amount of additional hours. Part time employees may be asked, but not required, to work a reasonable number of additional hours. All additional hours worked will be paid in accordance with this Agreement. An employee may not be required to work additional hours in circumstances where the working of additional hours would result in the employee working hours which are unreasonable having regards to (refer to section 62 of the Act): (a) any risk to employee health and safety from working the additional hours; (b) the employee's personal circumstances, including family responsibilities; (c) the needs of the workplace or enterprise in which the employee is employed; (d) whether the employee is entitled to receive overtime payments, penalty rates or other compensation for, or a level of remuneration that reflects an expectation of, working additional hours; (e) any notice given by the employer of any request or requirement to work the additional hours; (f) any notice given by the employee of his or her intention to refuse to work the additional hours; (g) the usual patterns of work in the industry, or the part of an industry, in which the employee works; (h) the nature of the employee's role, and the employee's level of responsibility; (i) whether the additional hours are in accordance with averaging terms included under section 63 in a modern award or enterprise agreement that applies to the employee, or with an averaging arrangement agreed to by the employer and employee under section 64; (j) any other relevant matter.