supra Sample Clauses

supra. The indemnity contained in this section shall survive the termination of this Agreement, for whatever reason.

supra. The budget as approved by the General Meeting shall be strictly adhered to and all deviations from the budget of more than 3 (three) percentage points must be explained by the Trustees.

supra. Where SANRAL is unable to conclude agreements with the owners of land affected by the execution of the Road Development, then SANRAL shall be responsible for the expropriation of the affected property in order to fulfil its obligation.

supra. The customer can derive no damage compensation rights from justified cancellation by the hotel.

supra. If an issue of fraud or willful misrepresentation comes to USCIS’ 18 attention, it will reopen and send the petitioner an RFE or a Notice of 19 Intent to Deny (“NOID”).

supra. The Licensee shall have no obligation for maintenance, repair or replacement of such equipment.

supra. In that event and provided the noncompete provisions of this Agreement apply, the Company shall pay a severance allowance equal to one-half (1/2) of Executive's then current salary each year for a two (2) year period at the regularly scheduled pay intervals. No other benefits will be provided under this subsection (c).

supra to have a voice, provide input (be it positive or negative), and to exercise choice. Indeed by inviting participation, the state is entering into a relationship with the community in which the state can outline their expectations and the participants can know what to expect. This opens the regulatory design process to ‘outside’ scrutiny; thus making the design process open and transparent (thereby adhering to the transparency principle advocated by BRTF). The challenge for regulators, however, is to find ways to assist the community to make informed decisions about how they will contribute, so that they “own” their participation and trust the process.A number of obstacles exist in relation to community participation. We name one obstacle and that is, the likelihood of such participation by the community. It is apparent that insufficient parti- cipation merely weakens the rule-making process. The question that must be answered then is, what is the likelihood of the community, participating in consultations, and reviews? Generally we find a community’s willingness to participate to be positive, particularly in matters which concern them separately as individuals or collec- tively as a community. We find support in our view by research conducted by the National Consumer Council (NCC) which indicated that consumers are most likely keen to participate directly in issues that have an immediate and local impact on their lives. Further, the research indicated that tension exists between the consumers and the regulators in that it was discovered that

supra. See also Xxxx n.10 and Childnet’s policy documents at xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxx-xxx.xxx/ publications/policy.aspx 14 See Violence Against Children in Cyberspace, ECPAT International, available at http:// xxx.xxxxx.xxx/xxxx/xxxxxx/xxxxxx/Xxxxxxx/XXX/XXX/Xxxxxxxx_xx_Xxxxxxxxxx_XXX.xxx 15 Supra. 16 Supra.

supra. 24 Xxxxxxx, A and Xxxxxx, K., (2006) Use and value of ICTs for separated families, Telecommu- nication Journal of Australia, Vol. 56(2) p.76-85 in Weerakkody, N.D., (2008) Mobile Phones and Children: An Australian Perspective, Issues in Informing Science and Information Techno- logy, Vol. 5 p. 459-475 25 Supra. 26 Xxxxxxx, X., Mobile have key roles for the young, Institute for Public Policy Research, BBC News, 22 October 2006, at xxxx://xxxx.xxx.xx.xx/2/hi/technology/6070378.stm became more apparent in the aftermath of the tragic incident of September