Common use of Spontaneous assistance Clause in Contracts

Spontaneous assistance. The Contracting Parties shall assist each other, at their own initiative and in accordance with the laws and regulations of their respective countries, if they consider that to be necessary for the correct application of customs legislation, in particular, in situations that could involve substantial damage to the economy, public health, public security, or similar vital interest of the country of the other Contracting Party, particularly by providing information obtained pertaining to: (a) activities which are or appear to be operations in breach of customs legislation and which may be of interest to the other Contracting Party; (b) new means or methods employed in carrying out operations in breach of customs legislation; (c) goods known to be subject to operations in breach of customs legislation; (d) persons in respect of whom there are reasonable grounds for believing they are or have been involved in operations in breach of customs legislation; and (e) means of transport in respect of which there are reasonable grounds for believing that they have been, are, or may be used in operations in breach of customs legislation.

Spontaneous assistance. The Contracting Parties shall assist each other, at their own initiative owninitiative and in accordance with the laws and their laws, regulations of their respective countriesor otherlegally binding instruments, if they consider that to be necessary for necessaryfor the correct application of customs legislation, in particular, ,in situations that could involve substantial damage to the economy, ,public health, public security, or similar vital interest of the country of the other Contracting Partytheother party, particularly by providing information obtained pertaining obtainedpertaining to: (a) activities which are or appear to be operations in breach of customs ofcustoms legislation and which may be of interest to the other Contracting Party; (b) new means or methods employed in carrying out operations in breach inbreach of customs legislation; (c) goods known to be subject to operations in breach of customs legislationcustomslegislation; (d) persons in respect of whom there are reasonable grounds for believing forbelieving they are or have been involved in operations in breach of customs ofcustoms legislation; and; (e) means of transport in respect of which there are reasonable grounds reasonablegrounds for believing that they have been, are, or may be used in operations inoperations in breach of customs legislation.

Spontaneous assistance. The Contracting Parties shall assist each other, at their own initiative and in accordance with the laws and regulations of their respective countrieseach Contracting Party, if they consider that to be necessary for the correct application of customs legislation, in particular, in situations that could involve substantial damage to the economy, public health, public security, or similar vital interest of the country of the other Contracting Party, particularly by providing information obtained pertaining to: (a) activities which are or appear to be operations in breach of customs legislation and which may be of interest to the other Contracting Party; (b) new means or methods employed in carrying out operations in breach of customs legislation; (c) goods known to be subject to operations in breach of customs legislation; (d) persons in respect of whom there are reasonable grounds for believing they are or have been involved in operations in breach of customs legislation; and (e) means of transport in respect of which there are reasonable grounds for believing that they have been, are, or may be used in operations in breach of customs legislation.

Spontaneous assistance. The Contracting Parties shall may assist each other, other through their respective customs authorities at their own initiative and in accordance with the laws and regulations of their respective countries, legal or regulatory provisions if they consider that doing so to be necessary for the correct application of customs legislation, in particular, in situations that could involve substantial damage to the economy, public health, public security, or similar vital interest of the country of the other Contracting Party, particularly particular by providing information obtained pertaining to: (a) activities which are or appear to be operations in breach of customs legislation legislation, and which may be of interest to the customs authorities of the other Contracting Party; (b) new means or methods employed in carrying out operations in breach of customs legislation; (c) goods known to be subject to operations in breach of customs legislation; (d) natural or legal persons in respect of whom there are reasonable grounds for believing that they are or have been involved in operations in breach of customs legislation; andor (e) means of transport in respect of which there are reasonable grounds for believing that they have been, or that they are, or that they may be used in operations in breach of customs legislation.

Spontaneous assistance. The Contracting Parties shall assist each other, at their own initiative and in accordance with the laws and regulations of their respective countrieslaws, provisions or other legally binding instruments if they consider that to be necessary for the correct application of customs legislation, in particular, particular in situations that could involve substantial damage to the economy, public health, public security, security or similar vital interest of the country of the other Contracting Party, particularly by providing information obtained Party pertaining to: (a) activities which are or appear to be operations in breach of customs legislation and which may be of interest to the other Contracting Party; (b) new means or methods employed in carrying out operations in breach of customs legislation; (c) goods known to be subject to operations in breach of customs legislation; (d) persons in respect of whom there are reasonable grounds for believing that they are or have been involved in operations in breach of customs legislation; and; (e) means of transport in respect of which there are reasonable grounds for believing that they have been, are, or may be used in operations in breach of customs legislation.