Operational Readiness. A Captain, Lieutenant and Fire Fighter shall participate in equipment and quarters maintenance, drills and training sessions dealing with all phases of fire suppression, prevention, inspection, rescue, and emergency, to protect lives and property.
Operational Readiness a. Hours and days of operation.
b. Identify what equipment RAIL OPERATOR needs to conduct operations and how they access that equipment.
c. Ability and method that allows the RAIL OPERATOR to consistently provide expected service in a timely manner. d Customer service process (account set-up, customer service call center, service request response time, etc.)
Operational Readiness. 9.1 OVERVIEW 61 9.2 APPROACH AND PLANNING 61 9.3 SPONSORSHIP AND MANAGEMENT 62 9.4 CAPABILITY PREPARATION AND GENERATION 62
Operational Readiness. 9.1 Overview The Authority has developed a Programme Testing Strategy for Scotland’s Census 2021. The document explains the approach and actions that the Authority proposes to take to verify that all products produced by the Census Programme meet requirements and are fit for purpose; and to identify when Operational Readiness has been completed. Further details on the requirements for verification of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and other products are described in the Testing Section. Requirements dealing with Operational Readiness are in this Section and cover: Operational Readiness Approach and Planning; Sponsorship and Management of Operational Readiness; and, Scope and Purpose of Operational Readiness activities.
Operational Readiness. Buyer shall have satisfied itself, in its reasonable discretion, that at the Closing Date, the Spinoff Company has achieved in all material respects Operational Readiness.
Operational Readiness. Principle: The quartermaster function is responsible for a documented inspection of all non-issued or stored equipment, at least annually, to ensure those items are in a state of operational readiness. Items will generally be categorized as ‘serviceable’, ‘serviceable in need of upkeep’, or ‘unserviceable’. Items that are considered serviceable will be maintained by the quartermaster. Items that are serviceable in need of upkeep will be cleaned, repaired, or otherwise brought up to the standard of serviceable equipment, and then maintained by the quartermaster.
Operational Readiness. The Contractor is obliged to maintain and restore the operational readiness of the hardware. To this end, he shall perform repair, maintenance and other servicing work such as con- figuration and installation work.
Operational Readiness. The telephone information and on-call service is guaranteed throughout Swit- zerland during the normal working hours of Securiton. If faults are reported to Securiton by 11 a.m. on a working day, Securiton will deploy personnel to work to rectify faults the same day, otherwise they will be deployed on the next working day. Securiton keeps a spare parts warehouse to replace defective parts. For large systems, Securiton advises the customer to keep a store of its own replacement materials on its premises. If the customer does not have a spare parts warehouse, Securiton is unable to replace complete systems or parts thereof within a reasonable time in the event of major damage (after a lightning strike, etc.). Securiton shall be entitled at any time to terminate maintenance for products whose technological service life is over. If possible, a replacement product will be offered to the customer. Securiton is not obliged to undertake maintenance if the customer does not accept the replacement solution.
Operational Readiness. Your use of ION and the Marketplace, if You elect to participate in that Program, may include a great deal of personalization. You will use the Operational Readiness stage to define the operational process You will use to manage customer accounts within ION and the Marketplace and to set up Your End User ION Portal as may be applicable.
Operational Readiness. When the Contractor considers it has discharged all Transition Obligations and achieved Operational Readiness it must notify the State in writing. If the State, in its absolute discretion, is satisfied Operational Readiness has been achieved, it must notify in the Contractor in writing that Operational Readiness has been achieved. The State may, in its absolute discretion, waive any of the Transition Obligations, or may defer the satisfaction of any Transition Obligation until after the Operations Commencement Date (and such waiver or deferral may be subject to conditions reasonably required by the State). The Contractor must achieve Operational Readiness by the date which is 10 Business Days before the Planned Operations Commencement Date. If the Contractor has achieved Operational Readiness by the date which is 10 Business Days prior to the Planned Operations Commencement Date, the Contractor must deliver the Services from the Planned Operations Commencement Date. If the Contractor has not achieved Operational Readiness by the date which is 10 Business Days prior to the Planned Operations Commencement Date:
(i) the Contractor must achieve Operational Readiness as soon as possible thereafter;
(ii) the Contractor must deliver the Services from the date which is 10 Business Days after Operational Readiness is achieved, or such other date as the State may notify in writing; and
(iii) if Operational Readiness is not achieved by a date which is 3 months after the Planned Operations Commencement Date, the State may terminate this Agreement on that date (or on any date thereafter) provided that the State's right to terminate under this clause 4.3(f)(iii) will cease on the Operations Commencement Date.
