Proper address Clause Samples

The 'Proper address' clause defines the specific address or method by which formal communications, such as notices or legal correspondence, must be sent between parties to a contract. Typically, it outlines the physical or electronic addresses to be used and may specify requirements for updating these details if they change. This clause ensures that all parties have a clear and agreed-upon point of contact, reducing the risk of missed or misdirected communications and thereby supporting the enforceability and smooth operation of the agreement.
Proper address. The proper address of a person is: - (a) in the case of the Licensee, the current address for service notified to ATOC in accordance with this Clause 30, its principal or last known place of business in the United Kingdom or, if the Licensee is a body corporate, its registered office in the United Kingdom; (b) in the case of any Operator; the address of ATOC; (c) in the case of RSP, its registered office in the United Kingdom; or (d) the business address of the solicitor, if any, who is acting for that person in the matter in connection with which the service of the document in question is to be effected.
Proper address. It is the responsibility of the employees to report current addresses and telephone number and/or method of electronic communication to the Company and to the Union.
Proper address. (a) An Operator’s proper address is the address set out in Schedule 1 or, as the case may be, the Accession Agreement which it signs, or any other address that it notifies in writing from time to time to the other Operators and the RSP as its proper address for the purpose of this Clause. (b) The RSP’s proper address is the address specified in relation to it on page 1 of this Agreement or any other address that it notifies in writing from time to time to the Operators as its proper address for the purpose of this Clause. (c) Alternatively, the proper address of any party to this Agreement is the business address of any solicitor who is acting for that person in the matter in connection with which the service of the document in question is to be made.