Special Treatment Clause Samples

Special Treatment. 153 The second reason, or rather ‘non-reason’ given its nature, is advanced by critics of the vast expansion of the safe harbours and relates to the notion of path dependency, implying that each safe harbour itself served as justification for the next safe harbour and as such was not tied to any ‘conscious’ public policy reason being pursued by Congress. Each of these reasons will be considered below. One of the proponents of the systemic risk theory is ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, former Senior Policy Advisor at the FDIC. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ states that Congress expanded protection of the ability to terminate and set off claims under certain financial contracts ‘because protection of these contractual rights is viewed as crucial to protect the viability, not only of individual counterpar- ties, but of the marketplace as a whole.’ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ states that protected contracts must be actively traded in the financial markets and subject to the risks of fluctuating values inherent in those markets. For these reasons, he argues, Congress has repeatedly sought to protect participants and the markets ‘from the delays inherent in normal bankruptcy processes and the impact this could have on values, liquidity, and access to pledged collateral.’154 This proposal has been met with scepticism. After citing the various declarations made by Congress to justify the successive expansions of the safe harbours, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ notes that although most academics would agree that some special treatment for financial contracts is needed, it is commonly argued that the current treatment is ‘far more generous than would be necessary to address the overarching goal of the safe harbors: the reduction or elimination of systemic risk.’155 It has also been noted that since financial counterparties may simultaneously claim the debtor’s assets upon filing for bankruptcy, there is a risk of a run on the debtor possibly leading to a liquidity shortage that has the potential to spill over to other firms and markets and cause widespread instability in financial markets.156 The opt-out from the bankruptcy regime creates an opportunity for financial institutions to restructure standard financial contracts to look like deriva- tives agreements.157 In other words, the safe harbours may merely substitute one kind of systemic risk for another. 153 Both the Bankruptcy Code safe harbours and FDIA focus on the systemic risk associated with financial contracts but whilst bankruptcy focuses on the ‘risk to capital markets if financial ...

Special Treatment. Establish a personal relation with a specific consultant so that at least we can try again later) Tell successful testimonies Ask to take a break and see how that effects. Customer should know about wrong way of taking Eleotin®. No accusation. Do not ever try to make them believe that we are trying to prove them foolish. Point is not defense. But, understanding and consolation. We never promised a 100% cure. No such things exist. But, we want 100% satisfaction. The most frequent case: Not so serious initial state. They were made to believe that they have diseases. If the problem with the customers is not resolved by now, do not be afraid to say that you do not know the solution. Phrase it in such a way that does not patronize the customer and express your own disappointment. Issue D‐2: Responding to a customer who reports that they are cured

Special Treatment. 10.8.1 Where deemed necessary by RRL after consultation with the depositor after assay determination by the XRF technique, deposits may be subjected to special treatment prior to further sampling or rejected in terms of clause 12. Product containing deleterious elements and/or compounds in excess of the amounts specified in this clause 10.8.1 will require resmelting and resampling for which additional charges, as set out in Annexure C, will be levied. The aforegoing will be necessary if the product contains more than 2% iron and/or more than 10% copper and/or more than 0,01 % platinum group metals (being platinum, palladium, osmium and/or iridium). Product containing more than 0,2% mercury and/or antimony will not be accepted for refining. 10.8.2 Where any metal is deposited in a form other than that referred to in clause 1.2.2.10 prior arrangements need to be made with RRL as these deposits may attract additional charges.

Special Treatment. No public official or employee shall grant any special consideration, treatment or advantage to any citizen beyond that which is available to every other citizen.

Special Treatment. Give each trademark “special treatment” so as to differentiate it from all other words. This is of particular importance in advertising, and it can be done in various ways. For example: (a) where the entire sentence (or leader) appears in block capital letters, enclose the trademark in quotation marks, underline it, display it in larger size letters than the other words or in a more prominent style or color, or use several of these techniques; or (b) display the trademark in block capital letters, but display all other words in the sentence in lower case letters. Remember that your objective is to emphasize the trademark. Of course, the common descriptive name of the product should not receive the same special treatment given to the trademark. The background behind a trademark should be suitably constant and contrasting and must not interfere with, or detract from, the instant recognition of the trademark. Textured and multicolored backgrounds should be avoided.

Special Treatment. The new regional grouping established due to the EPA scheme causes the problem of how to reconcile this approach with the previous special treatment of the group of least developed countries (LDCs) among the ACP countries. Currently, 40 of the 79 ACP countries are defined as LDCs by the United Nations. The LDCs constitute a special group among the developing countries and have usually been treated separately.