State Responsibilities. 5.1. In connection with Vendor's provision of the Services, Delaware shall perform those tasks and fulfill those responsibilities specified in the appropriate Appendices.
5.2. Delaware agrees that its officers and employees will cooperate with Vendor in the performance of services under this Agreement and will be available for consultation with Vendor at such reasonable times with advance notice as to not conflict with their other responsibilities.
5.3. The services performed by Vendor under this Agreement shall be subject to review for compliance with the terms of this Agreement by Delaware’s designated representatives. Delaware representatives may delegate any or all responsibilities under the Agreement to appropriate staff members, and shall so inform Vendor by written notice before the effective date of each such delegation.
5.4. The review comments of Delaware’s designated representatives may be reported in writing as needed to Vendor. It is understood that Delaware’s representatives’ review comments do not relieve Vendor from the responsibility for the professional and technical accuracy of all work delivered under this Agreement.
5.5. Delaware shall, without charge, furnish to or make available for examination or use by Vendor as it may request, any data which Delaware has available, including as examples only and not as a limitation:
a. Copies of reports, surveys, records, and other pertinent documents;
b. Copies of previously prepared reports, job specifications, surveys, records, ordinances, codes, regulations, other documents, and information related to the services specified by this Agreement. Vendor shall return any original data provided by Delaware.
5.6. Delaware shall assist Vendor in obtaining data on documents from public officers or agencies and from private citizens and business firms whenever such material is necessary for the completion of the services specified by this Agreement.
5.7. Vendor will not be responsible for accuracy of information or data supplied by Delaware or other sources to the extent such information or data would be relied upon by a reasonably prudent contractor.
5.8. Delaware agrees not to use Vendor’s name, either express or implied, in any of its advertising or sales materials. Vendor reserves the right to reuse the nonproprietary data and the analysis of industry-related information in its continuing analysis of the industries covered.
State Responsibilities. The EDD is responsible for program and policy. The following are areas of responsibility for EDD staff:
State Responsibilities. 4.1. In connection with Provider's provision of the services, Delaware shall perform those tasks and fulfill those responsibilities specified in Appendix 1.
4.2. Delaware agrees that its officers and employees will cooperate with Provider in the performance of services under this Agreement and will be available for consultation with Provider at such reasonable times with advance notice as to not conflict with their other responsibilities.
4.3. The services performed by Provider under this Agreement shall be subject to review for compliance with the terms of this Agreement by Delaware’s designated representatives. Delaware representatives may delegate any or all responsibilities under the Agreement to appropriate staff members and shall so inform Provider by written notice before the effective date of each such delegation.
4.4. The review comments of Delaware’s designated representatives may be reported in writing as needed to Provider. It is understood that Delaware’s representatives’ review comments do not relieve Provider from the responsibility for the professional and technical accuracy of all work delivered under this Agreement.
4.5. Provider will not be responsible for accuracy of information or data supplied by Delaware or other sources to the extent such information or data would be relied upon by a reasonably prudent contractor.
4.6. Delaware agrees not to use Provider’s name, either express or implied, in any of its advertising or sales materials. Provider reserves the right to reuse the nonproprietary data and the analysis of industry-related information in its continuing analysis of the industries covered.
State Responsibilities. HHSC will monitor all Contractor responsibilities, assess performance and determine satisfaction with the requirements of this Agreement. HHSC reserves the right to waive the review and approval of Contractor work products or processes. Any failure to monitor or waiver by HHSC will not relieve Contractor from responsibility for errors and omissions in the work products or processes. In addition, HHSC approval of Contractor work products or processes will not relieve Contractor of liability for errors and omissions in the work products or processes.
State Responsibilities. To assist the Contractor in the delivery of services provided to offenders, State will provide the following: • Training to Contractor on MDOC Policy and Procedures; and • Storage space for clinical records and access to such records by Contractor in connection with the provision of services
State Responsibilities. The Public Utilities Commission’s 9-1-1 Program and PUC will provide the following support to the local 9-1-1 projects: • Centralized data entry into the National 9-1-1 Grant Tracking System (GTS) tracking system for all grantees that consists of the following components: o Changes to the State Plan o Changes to the approved Spending Plan o Changes in funding of the projects o Entry into the 911 Grants Tracking System (GTS). • Processing of payment to the Grantee. • Completion of Quarterly Financial Reports and Final Grant Close-out reports to be submitted to the NHTSA. Grantee agrees to the following: • Maintain e-mail and Internet access capability to facilitate communication with PUC office • Submit project cost, proof of payment, and amount of matching funds to PUC within thirty (30) days of payment to CenturyLink for reimbursement on project expenses. • Respond to PUC inquiries in a timely manner. • Notify the PUC if any Emergency Telephone Charges, as defined in § 00-00-000 (1.7), C.R.S. are diverted for other purposes while grant funds remain available. • Notify the PUC of any delays or other changes in schedule regarding its PSAP’(s) migration to the ESInet. Table A: Non-Recurring Charges Tariffed Rate for Non-Recurring Charges per Concurrent Session $5,204.47 x Number of Concurrent Sessions for Grantee 4 Total Non-Recurring Charges $20,817.88 Table B: Project Management Fees Tariffed Rate for Project Management Fees per Hour per Concurrent Session $83.54 x Number of Concurrent Sessions for Grantee 4 x Maximum Number of Hours 10 Total Project Management Fees $3,341.60 Table C: Total Available Award to Grantee Total Non-Recurring Charges from Table A $20,817.88 + Total Maximum Project Management Fees from Table B $3,341.60 Total Project Cost $24,159.48
State Responsibilities a. County Leased Computing Asset Overview
i. State is responsible for facilitating the County Leased Computing Asset process, with County input and implementation by a Leased Computing Asset Supplier Vendor and Leasing/Financing Vendor and third-party subcontractors, for Option 2 and 3 Counties and selection and deployment of Leased Computing Assets. County will order Leased Computing Assets each year on a rotating basis for three different programs, one year for each program for a total of three one-year cycles, CBMS Original orders, CBMS refreshed orders, and Children, Youth, and Families (CYF) refreshed orders.
ii. State shall order Leased Computing Assets and Service Level Options on behalf of County in compliance with State configuration standards.
b. State Notification to County
i. State shall provide notification to the County of Leased Computing Assets that are set to expire, no later than 30 days before expiration.
ii. At the same time the above 1.b.i. notification takes place, State, through its Leased Computing Asset Supplier Vendor or Leasing/Financing Vendor, shall notify County which Leased Computing Asset (identified via serial number – and located by County, via end-user and Absolute software) shall be returned by County to Leased Computing Asset Supplier Vendor or its third-party contractor.
iii. In the State’s sole discretion, State shall provide County with any shared information relevant to County performance, and/or suggestions for improvement and/or expansion of this Agreement or the Leased Computing Asset Program.
State Responsibilities. 1) The STATE will administer the funds apportioned to South Dakota in accordance with Federal Highway Administration Policies and procedures for Section 134 Title 23, U.S.C. and FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION Policies and procedures for Section 5303 of Title 49 of the U.S.C.
2) The STATE will provide staff assistance to the MPO and other assistance as necessary to implement the Unified Planning Work Program.
3) The STATE will transmit to the MPO any documents developed by the STATE that affect the local governmental entities comprising the MPO for review prior to submittal to the Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration to assure that the local concerns are properly addressed.
State Responsibilities. 1) The State shall provide in a timely manner in accordance with schedule mutually agreed between the parties all information (including requirements), documentation, input, decisions and signoffs (including of designs, specifications and software releases) reasonably required by Contractor to perform its Services.
2) The State will manage the interface between Contractor and the day to day operations of the State’s organization including key stakeholders.
3) The Project requires Contractor and other organizations to work as one integrated team to drive to a common objective; however, State will have primary responsibility for inputs of State contractors and other involved organizations and for confirming that they provide Contractor with necessary access to their plans, status, and project reports.
4) The State will work in good faith to ensure approvals, management input, management review, responses to issues, change requests and escalated matters are provided by the appropriate State representatives in a timely manner.
5) The State will work in good faith to ensure that the State contractors and State personnel including those at other state organizations provide support, inputs, and resources as and when required, all in a timely manner so as not to impact the Project progress.
6) The State will work in good faith to ensure that State contractors cooperate with and take necessary instruction from Contractor.
7) The State will provide accurate and complete information as to the State’s business which may be relevant or necessary for Contractor to perform the Project related Services.
8) The State will cooperate with State contractors to facilitate the success of the Project.
9) The State will provide and manage any State personnel (for example, financial, design authority and business subject matter experts, key business and technical resources) as reasonably required for the effective and efficient delivery of the Project. Significant access to such resources is critical to the success of the Project and is required to enable Contractor to complete its Services.
10) The State will provide any State personnel for attendance at any reasonable governance forums as required by Contractor and State contractors.
11) The State will provide access for Contractor to State’s Project users, as mutually agreed by the parties, to allow requirements grooming and prioritization, specification development, the undertaking of acceptance procedures, and implementation ...
State Responsibilities. 6.1 The STATE shall review the documents and proposed development as provided by the [ ] pursuant to Section 5.2, and shall provide to the [ ] written recommendations, if any, specifying the mitigation measures necessary to mitigate the proposed development’s impacts on the State’s transportation system. STATE requested mitigation measures shall be in accordance with Section 7 and reasonably related and proportional to the proposed development’s impacts to the State’s transportation system. The STATE will respond within [TIMES NEGOTIABLE: 14-21 days for a SEPA DNS and 21-30 days for a SEPA EIS] from the date of the notice of the development application. The STATE will provide explanations and technical assistance to developers with respect to any STATE requested mitigation measures.
6.2 STATE requested impact mitigation measures will be in accordance with
a. Negotiated construction improvements;
b. Negotiated payment in lieu of construction of improvements;
c. Traffic mitigation payment;
d. Dedication or Donation of property;
e. Installation of traffic signal(s);
f. Channelization revision(s); and/or
g. Frontage improvements. STATE shall determine applicable developer mitigation credits in accordance with Section 7.7, for construction of improvements and/or for dedication/donation of property.
6.3 Should the STATE not comply with the provisions of Section 6.1, the [ ] may assume that the STATE has no comments or information relating to potential impacts of the development on State transportation facilities and may not require developer mitigation therefor. In addition, should the STATE not comply with the provisions of Section 6.1, the STATE shall not file a SEPA appeal for that development application. The provisions of this section do not apply should the [ ] fail to comply with the provisions of Section
