Services Coverage Clause Samples

The SERVICES COVERAGE clause defines the specific scope and types of services that a provider is obligated to deliver under the agreement. It typically outlines which services are included, any limitations or exclusions, and may specify geographic areas or customer groups covered. By clearly delineating what is and is not covered, this clause helps prevent misunderstandings and disputes about service expectations, ensuring both parties have a mutual understanding of the provider’s responsibilities.
Services Coverage. The coverage of services provides another opportunity for the EU and US to expand their commitments. The US bases its coverage of services in the GPA and its FTAs on the use of a negative list. The EU has to date used a positive list. To align their commitments to the extent possible, they should consider basing their services coverage on a negative list.35 That would provide an important foundation for them to seek similar services coverage in the next round of GPA negotiations. Use of a negative list ensures more comprehensive coverage than a positive list, because it means that when new services, such as cloud computing, become available, they are automatically covered. By contrast, when a positive list is used, a new service is covered only if it fits within a category that is already covered. Since it is not always easy to fit a new service into existing categories, the issue of coverage of a new service can be subject to disputes. In addition, the EU and the US should seek as comparable coverage of service categories as possible. One area that warrants close consideration is telecommunications. Until the revision of the GPA, the EU did not cover all telecommunications services. In the revision, the EU offers all such services, but conditions access on reciprocal coverage. The US continued its limited offering of telecommunications services, opening only enhanced or value-added services. The description of its covered telecommunications services has not changed since the GPA entered into force in 1996. Yet, there have been significant advances in telecommunications in the intervening two decades. Thus, the US should re-examine its coverage of such services with the aim of updating and broadening its coverage. It could exclude specific services as needed for national security or other purposes.
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Services Coverage. 84 The scope of this resultant contract is to provide telecommunications services to the 85 Government for the life of this contract including both local services (described in this 86 Request for Qualification Statement [RQS]) and long-distance services (described in the 87 FTS2001 Request for Proposal [RFP]). 88 Figure C.1.2-1 depicts the scope of MAA services within the context of the entire FTS 89 Program. MAA mandatory services include local loop, which includes local switching and 90 associated features, and local transport (both switched and dedicated) between terminating 91 locations within the MAA service area. MAA mandatory services also include both 92 switched and dedicated access to Interexchange Carriers (IXCs). Until allowed by law and 93 regulation to provide full IXC switched access services, the contractor shall support IXC 94 switched access by providing the customer organizations the ability to choose the 95 Government-specified FTS2000/2001 pre-subscribed interexchange carrier (PIC) for long 96 distance services. When allowed by law and regulation and when it is in the best interest of 97 the Government, any MAA contractor, upon MAA contract award, may provide full IXC 98 switched access services, anywhere as defined in the FTS2001 RFP for mandatory service, 99 features, performance, and interface requirements. IXC dedicated access shall be provided 100 using MAA Dedicated Transmission Service (DTS). The term IXC transport is used to IXC Access Local Transport IXC Transport Local Loops depict the connection between the IXC POPs. When allowed by law and regulation, after the FTS2001 contract(s) one-year forbearance period, and when it is in the best interest of the Government, any MAA contractor may provide IXC transport services, as defined in the FTS2001 RFP for mandatory services, features, performance, and interface requirements.
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Services Coverage 
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Related to Services Coverage

  • Services Covered 58.1 To the extent required by Applicable Law and subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, CLEC will interconnect its network with CenturyLink’s network for the transmission, routing and termination of Local Traffic, ISP-Bound Traffic, IntraLATA LEC Toll Traffic, Local and Toll VoIP- PSTN Traffic, Transit Traffic and Jointly Provided Switched Access Service Traffic. This Agreement is intended only for traffic consisting of wireline to wireline communications, not for Mobile Wireless Service traffic, and neither Party will route Mobile Wireless Service traffic to the other Party (other than Transit Traffic) without first executing a separate written agreement to govern such traffic. 58.1.1 This Article governs the Interconnection of network facilities of the Parties, and the transport, termination and billing of Local Traffic, ISP-Bound Traffic, IntraLATA LEC Toll Traffic, VoIP- PSTN Traffic and Transit Traffic between CenturyLink and CLEC. 58.1.2 The Parties shall use separate two-way Feature Group D trunks for the exchange of equal-access InterLATA Toll Traffic or IntraLATA Toll Traffic, (other than IntraLATA LEC Toll Traffic, Toll VoIP-PSTN or Jointly Provided Switched Access Traffic), and such trunks shall be ordered out of and subject to the applicable access Tariffs. As required by the applicable Tariff, any Local Traffic routed over Feature Group D trunks is subject to the applicable access Tariff and rates. 58.1.3 In the event CLEC routes any traffic to CenturyLink in violation of this Agreement, CenturyLink shall be entitled to seek injunctive relief and to recover damages, including without limitation, compensation for such traffic at access rates. 58.1.4 Each Party is solely responsible for the services it provides to its End Users and to other providers.

  • Compensation and Employers Liability Insurance a. Required if Consultant has employees as defined by the Labor Code of the State of California.

  • ’ Compensation and Employer’s Liability Coverage The Grantee shall provide workers’ compensation, in accordance with Chapter 440, F.S. and employer liability coverage with minimum limits of $100,000 per accident, $100,000 per person, and $500,000 policy aggregate. Such policies shall cover all employees engaged in any work under the Grant.

  • PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE (ERRORS & OMISSIONS) Professional Liability Insurance for Errors and Omissions coverage in the amount of not less than ($1,000,000). If CONTRACTOR sub-contracts in support of CONTRACTOR’S work provided for in the agreement, Professional Liability Insurance for Errors shall be provided by the sub-contractor in an amount not less than one million dollars ($1,000,000) in aggregate. The insurance coverage provided by the CONTRACTOR shall contain language providing coverage up to one (1) year following completion of the contract in order to provide insurance coverage for the hold harmless provisions herein if the policy is a claims-made policy.

  • Workers’ Compensation and Employer’s Liability Coverage The insurer shall agree to waive all rights of subrogation against the City, its directors, officials, officers, employees, agents and volunteers for losses paid under the terms of the insurance policy which arise from work performed by the Consultant.