Parties to meet. Subject to clause 22.2, if a Party considers that a dispute has arisen under or in connection with the Agreement (Dispute), it shall give notice of the Dispute to the other Party. Within 14 days of such notice being given, the nominated senior executive officer (or equivalent) of both Parties will promptly discuss in good faith with a view to resolving the Dispute. All aspects of every such conference, except the fact of its occurrence, will be confidential and without prejudice.
Parties to meet. (a) If a dispute between any of the Parties arises in connection with this deed or its subject matter then either Party may give the other Party a Notice of Dispute in writing identifying and providing details of the dispute.
(b) The Parties must continue to perform their respective obligations under this deed despite the existence of a dispute.
(c) Representatives of the Parties must promptly (and in any event within 10 Business Days of the Notice of Dispute) meet in good faith to attempt to resolve the notified dispute.
(d) The disputing Parties may, without limitation:
(1) resolve the dispute during the course of that meeting;
(2) agree that further material or arbitration about a particular issue or consideration is needed to effectively resolve the dispute (in which event the parties will, in good faith, agree to a timetable for resolution); or
(3) agree that the disputing parties are unlikely to resolve the dispute and, in good faith, agree to a form of alternative dispute resolution (including expert determination, arbitration or mediation) which is appropriate for the resolution of the relevant dispute.
Parties to meet. If, after 30 days, the Force Majeure Event has not ceased, the Parties will meet in good faith to discuss the situation and endeavour to achieve a mutually satisfactory resolution.
Parties to meet. If any dispute arises under or in connection with this Agreement (Dispute) which Dispute is not able to be resolved by the School Council Representative and the Supplier Representative within 14 days, the nominated senior executive officer (or equivalent) of each of the School Council (on the one hand) and the Supplier (on the other hand) will promptly meet and discuss in good faith with a view to resolving such Dispute.
Parties to meet. If any termination or expiration referred to in clause 2.1(a)(ii) relates to part only of the Extension Land:
(a) then:
(i) where the Trustee or the Landholder has at least 10 Business Days prior notice of the proposed termination or expiration, the Trustee and the Landholder must at least 10 Business Days prior to that termination or expiry, meet and negotiate in good faith to agree alternative arrangements for the continuation of this Agreement; and
(ii) where the Trustee or the Landholder do not have sufficient prior notice of the termination or expiration to comply with clause 2.2(a)(i), the Trustee and the Landholder must, as soon as reasonably practicable (and in any event within 10 Business Days of the date of the expiration or termination, or the date the parties become aware of the same) meet and negotiate in good faith to agree alternative arrangements for the continuation of this Agreement; and
(b) this Agreement remains on foot:
(i) in relation to such of the Extension Land as is not subject to the termination or expiration referred to in clause 2.1(a)(ii); and
(ii) in relation to such of the Extension Land as is subject to the termination or expiration referred to in clause 2.1(a)(ii) so far as is practicable as a matter of law until such negotiation has concluded.
Parties to meet. If any dispute arises under or in connection with this Agreement which is not able to be resolved by the parties’ Representatives within 14 days of arising, the Representatives of each party will promptly meet and discuss in good faith with a view to resolving the dispute.
Parties to meet. In the event of layoff as a result of the introduction of a technological or procedural change, the Society will notify the Union before any employee notifications and the parties will meet to discuss alternatives and to develop a mutually acceptable adjustment plan.
Parties to meet. (a) The parties must use reasonable endeavours to resolve a Dispute by escalation through the following process:
(i) within 10 Business Days of the Dispute Notice date, the parties’ representatives must meet and attempt to resolve the Dispute.
(ii) If the parties’ representatives are not able to resolve the Dispute within 20 Business Days of the Dispute Notice date, a nominated senior executive officer (or equivalent) of each of the parties must meet and attempt to resolve the Dispute in good faith.
(b) If the senior executive officers (or equivalent) of the parties are not able to resolve the Dispute within 30 Business Days of the Dispute Notice date, the School Council may refer the Dispute to mediation in accordance with clause 19.4.
Parties to meet. If any dispute or difference arises under or in connection with this Agreement (a Dispute) which is not able to be resolved by the parties’ Representatives within 10 Business Days of such Dispute being notified, the nominated senior executive officer (or equivalent) of each of the parties must promptly meet and discuss in good faith with a view to resolving such Dispute.
Parties to meet. (a) If a dispute between the Parties arises in connection with this deed or its subject matter then either Party may give the other Party a Notice of Dispute in writing identifying and providing details of the dispute.
(b) The Parties must continue to perform their respective obligations under this deed despite the existence of a dispute.
(c) Representatives of the Parties must promptly (and in any event within 10 Business Days of the Notice of Dispute) meet in good faith to attempt to resolve the notified dispute.
(d) The disputing Parties may, without limitation:
(1) resolve the dispute during the course of that meeting;
(2) agree that further material, or arbitration about a particular issue is needed to effectively resolve the dispute or agree to a form of alternative dispute resolution (in which event the parties will, in good faith, agree to a timetable for resolution); or
(3) agree that the disputing parties are unlikely to resolve the dispute.
