Practice Changes. As soon as practicable, and in no event later than six months after the Effective Date, Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx (defined for purposes of this paragraph to include present and future, direct and indirect corporate subsidiaries, related entities and affiliates, predecessors, and successors but not franchisees) will implement the following practice changes:
Practice Changes. As soon as practicable, and in no event later than six months after the Effective Date, @properties (defined for purposes of this paragraph to include present and future, direct and indirect corporate subsidiaries, related entities and affiliates, predecessors, and successors but not franchisees) will implement the following practice changes:
Practice Changes. 31. Within 90 days of the Effective Date, Yahoo shall modify the subscription page for Xxxxxx.xxx to present the automatic renewal terms in a clear and conspicuous manner for California customers before a subscription agreement is fulfilled and in visual proximity to the request to consent to the subscription offer. Nothing in this paragraph shall prohibit Xxxxxx.xxx from making changes to the way in which it presents the automatic renewal terms for California customers should there be any future changes to the substantive law.
Practice Changes. 35. Stipulating Party agrees that, as soon as practicable, and in no event later than 150 days after the filing of the first motion for preliminary approval of this Settlement Agreement, Stipulating Party (defined for purposes of this paragraph to include present and future, direct and indirect corporate subsidiaries, related entities and affiliates, predecessors, and successors, but not franchisees) will implement the following practice changes:
i. advise and periodically remind Stipulating Party’s company-owned brokerages, franchisees (if any), and their agents that there is no Stipulating Party requirement that they must make offers to or must accept offers of compensation from cooperating brokers or that, if made, such offers must be blanket, unconditional, or unilateral;
ii. require that any Stipulating Party company-owned brokerages and their agents (and recommend and encourage that any franchisees and their agents) disclose to prospective home sellers and buyers and state in conspicuous language that broker commissions are not set by law and are fully negotiable (i) in their listing agreement if it is not a government or MLS-specified form, (ii) in their buyer representation agreement if there is one and it is not a government or MLS-specified form, and (iii) in pre-closing disclosure documents if there are any and they are not government or MLS-specified forms. In the event that the listing agreement, buyer representation agreement, or pre-closing disclosure documents is a government or MLS-specified form, then Stipulating Party will require that any company-owned brokerages and their agents (and recommend and encourage that any Stipulating Party franchisees and their agents) include a disclosure with conspicuous language expressly stating that broker commissions are not set by law and are fully negotiable;
iii. prohibit all Stipulating Party company-owned brokerages and their agents acting as buyer representatives (and recommend and encourage that franchisees and their agents acting as buyer representatives refrain) from advertising or otherwise representing that their services are free;
iv. require that company owned brokerages and their agents disclose at the earliest moment possible any offer of compensation made in connection with each active listing shared with prospective buyers in any format;
v. prohibit company owned brokerages and their agents (and recommend and encourage that any franchisees and their agents refrain) from utilizing any t...
Practice Changes. 35. Xxxxxxxxxxx MLS agrees that, as soon as practicable, and in no event later than 150 days after the filing of the first motion for preliminary approval of the Settlement Agreement, each Stipulating MLS will implement the following practice changes:
i. eliminate any requirement by the MLS that listing brokers or sellers must make offers of compensation to buyer brokers or other buyer representatives (either directly or through buyers), and eliminate any requirement that such offers, if made, must be blanket, unconditional, or unilateral;
ii. prohibit the MLS Participants, subscribers, other real estate brokers, other real estate agents, and sellers from (a) making offers of compensation on the multiple listing service to cooperating brokers or other buyer representatives (either directly or through buyers); or (b) disclosing on the multiple listing service listing broker compensation or total brokerage compensation (i.e., the combined compensation to both listing brokers and cooperating brokers);
iii. eliminate all broker compensation fields on the MLS, and prohibit the sharing of offers of compensation to buyer brokers or other buyer representatives via any other fields on the MLS;
iv. eliminate and prohibit any requirements conditioning multiple listing service participation or membership in an MLS on offering or accepting compensation to buyer brokers or other buyer representatives;
v. agree not to create, facilitate, or support any non-MLS mechanism (including by providing listing information to an internet aggregators’ website for such purpose) for listing brokers or sellers to make offers of compensation to buyer brokers or other buyer representatives (either directly or through buyers), however, this provision is not violated by
(a) an MLS providing data or data feeds to a REALTOR®, MLS Participant, or third party unless the MLS knows those data or data feeds are being used directly or indirectly to establish or maintain a platform for offers of compensation from multiple brokers (i.e., the MLS cannot intentionally circumvent this requirement); or (b) a REALTOR® or MLS Participant displaying both (1) data or data feeds from an MLS and (2) offers of compensation to buyer brokers or other buyer representatives but only on listings from their own brokerage;
Practice Changes. As a direct result of the Action and reflecting an integral component of the relief provided to the Settlement Class through the Settlement, TransUnion has implemented changes to the practices challenged by the Action. Specifically, TransUnion’s reinvestigation response letter at issue in this litigation was used from March 20, 2018 through October 21, 2020, at which time the language at issue was revised to address the Class Representative’s (i)(a)(6) claim. Also, on May 14, 2020, in response to the Class Representative’s suit, TransUnion updated its internal coding to change “c/o Xxxxxx Xxx” to “c/o Navient” in the address field for United Student Aid Funds.
Practice Changes. Defendant affirmatively represents that it has changed its business practices to address the conduct complained of in the Action. In particular, Defendant represents that it has ceased the practice of having its employment background check provider send “fail” notifications via email to Starbucks branch managers regarding employment applicants, which could cause some store managers to move on to other applicants before any background check appeal was completed.
Practice Changes. Within forty-five (45) days after the Preliminary Approval Order, Defendant will suspend operation of the Facebook Tracking Pixel on any pages on Defendant’s Website that both includes video content and have a URL that substantially identifies specific video requested or obtained from that website webpage, unless and until the VPPA is amended, repealed, or otherwise invalidated (including by judicial decision on the use of website pixel technology by the United States Supreme Court, any federal court of appeals, a
