Points of Agreement. The Sub-Contractor agrees:
Points of Agreement. Both the DRLPS and the State of Michigan agreed that the bottomlands are owned by and held in trust by the State. As specified by the NHLPA, the DRLPS was obligated to use DeTour Reef Light for public use only and not for any private use. DRLPS’ use of the Light was specified in the NHLPA and quitclaim deed from the Federal Government. The basis of the Bottomlands Dispute However there were two major stumbling points to completing the transfer. The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) insisted that DRLPS was required to obtain a short term private use lease from State, similar to lease for a private use commercial dock. DRLPS, on the other hand believed, based on Navigational Servitude, that the U.S. easement in the bottomlands was conveyed, or retained, by the U.S. when Aids to Navigation (ATONS) remain, and that no private use agreement for the bottomlands was required. The second disagreement was that the DRLPS as well as the Michigan Lighthouse Alliance (MLA) representing the lighthouse community in Michigan did not believe the State of Michigan should have any control of the Lighthouse, as the Federal Government had control of the Lighthouse through the Covenant and quitclaim deed. DEQ insisted on control of the historical lights as they do private use docks. With that control the State could require removal of the lighthouse for breach of the private use agreement, or based on the state’s need. The State could dictate maintenance requirements, insurance, annual rent, make changes or maintain the lighthouse and then charge the DRLPS. The disagreement continued, with frustration on each side. The GSA and the USCG joined xxx xxxx and tried unsuccessfully to “broker” an agreement. A simple historical bottomlands use agreement proposed by DRLPS was ignored by the DEQ. The disagreement came to a head in July 2009 when the NPS, with the support of the DEQ, advised the DRLPS and other off-shore lights that they must obtain a private use agreement in the bottomlands from the State of Michigan by August 7, 2009. Following receipt of these memoranda, DRLPS and MLA concluded State and Federal agencies left no alternative but to seek other solutions. Foremost in consideration was seeking a declaratory judgment in Federal Court upholding that Navigational Servitude ruled out the need for a bottomlands agreement. Also under consideration was to change Michigan Law to require the DEQ to provide a bottomlands use agreement without the restrictive clauses that th...
Points of Agreement. 2.1 This agreement implies the possibility of exchange of professors to teach and to do research, both ways between WUT and GUC.
Points of Agreement. 2.1 This agreement implies the possibility of exchange of professors to teach and to do research, both ways between XXX and GUC.
Points of Agreement. Both the DRLPS and the State of Michigan agreed that the bottomlands are owned by and held in trust by the State. As specified by the NHLPA, the DRLPS was obligated to use DeTour Reef Light for public use only and not for any private use. DRLPS’ use of the Light was specified in the NHLPA and quitclaim deed from the Federal Government.
Points of Agreement. OWNERSHIP: The University shall have total ownership of the RN to BSN Completer Program (hereinafter "Program"). Administration, management, and operation of the Program shall be the responsibility of the University.
Points of Agreement. OWNERSHIP:
Points of Agreement. 1. The Halton Municipalities support the appointment of a member of the Canadian Transportation Agency (“CTA”) to the panel.
Points of Agreement. 1. In the presbyteries of Xxx and Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald we celebrate a 'Partnership Sunday' in May.
Points of Agreement. 1. Twice a year, a partnership letter will provide information about church life and the real conditions under which people live. This letter will be passed on to all congregations of Xxx and Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald presbyteries.
