Case Equivalent definition

Case Equivalent means the space required to store a standard 750 mL repack box measuring no larger than 14 inches (L) x 11 inches (W) x 13 inches (H) and constructed of corrugated cardboard, wood or similar material. Bottles of the Customer’s Wine larger than 750 ml shall be stored in appropriately sized boxes in such a manner that they are completely and safely covered and contained. All Styrofoam shipping boxes will be repacked into a Case Equivalent box. The Company shall also have the right to repack any of Customer’s Wine that is stored in boxes or containers that the Company deems, in its sole discretion, to be compromised, deteriorated, not intended for long term storage, or otherwise unsafe to staff or property at the Company’s facility. The labor to repack any boxes and the cost of the new boxes will be paid by the Customer at the Company’s current rate for each.
Case Equivalent means a volume equivalent to 24 12-ounce units.[PL 2019, c. 529, §9 (NEW).]
Case Equivalent means the space required to store a standard 750 mL repack box measuring no larger than 14 inches (L) x 11 inches (W) x 13 inches

Examples of Case Equivalent in a sentence

  • All Styrofoam shipping boxes will be repacked into a Case Equivalent box.

  • If, after 15 days, the Customer has not moved the delivered items from the holding locker to the Customer’s storage locker or authorized the Company to do so, the Company shall repack all non-standard or Styrofoam shipping boxes into a Case Equivalent (as defined below).

  • Id.Monterey claims that, as it performed under the contract, it became aware “that the applications the VA had issued to Monterey for processing, through no fault of Monterey, were not resulting in the 650/900 Case Equivalent-to-total-cases ratio the VA had specified in the On- Ramp Solicitation as the basis for establishing the Case Equivalent ‘unit price.’” Id. ¶ 46.

  • AsMonterey explains, the 2019 claim alleged that the “under-delivery of Case Equivalent workload” resulted in “contract payments that were insufficient to cover to the costs Monterey had incurred [to date] in performing” under the contract.

  • According to Monterey, “[t]hat more recent information available to the VA at the time it issued the Solicitation confirmed that the contractors processing verification applications were not experiencing anywhere close to a 72% [650/900] Case Equivalent ratio.” ECF No. 11-1 at 290; see ECF No. 1¶ 97.

  • According to Monterey, “[t]he VA updated the Work Instructions six times after Monterey submitted its June 15, 2018 price proposal that established the Case Equivalent ceiling price in the Contract (which, in turn, limited the Case Equivalent price Monterey proposed for the Task Order).” ECF No 11-1 at 300; see ECF No. 1 ¶ 110.

  • Id. The 2020 claim, however, alleged that the VA’s inaccurately calculated CE ratio, a figure that Monterey was required to use in setting its price, led to an undervalued Case Equivalent unit price.

  • Monterey asserts that it “had no ability or option to use a different ratio or methodology to establish a Case Equivalent ‘unit price’ from the total level-of-effort price it had proposed to process 900 cases.” Id. As a result, Monterey’s unit price for a CE came out to $1,560.98.


More Definitions of Case Equivalent

Case Equivalent means a volume equivalent to 24 12-ounce units.
Case Equivalent means a volume equivalent to 24 12-ounce units. C. "Good cause" has the same meaning as described in section 1454.

Related to Case Equivalent

  • USD Equivalent means (i) in respect of each FX Offsetting Transaction, each FX Direct Transaction and each Reverse Dealer Transaction that is a FX Transaction or Currency Option Transaction (assuming (1) the exercise of any Currency Option Transaction and (2) in respect of any Non-Deliverable FX Transaction, the actual exchange of the amounts of the relevant currencies), (y) if there is a USD amount payable either to or by JPMC under such FX Offsetting Transaction, FX Direct Transaction, or Reverse Dealer Transaction, as the case may be, such USD amount or (z) if there is no USD amount payable either to or by JPMC under such FX Offsetting Transaction, FX Direct Transaction, or Reverse Dealer Transaction, as the case may be, then the Dollar Value, determined by JPMC, of the amount of currency payable to JPMC under such FX Offsetting Transaction or Reverse Dealer Transaction, as the case may be, and (ii) in respect of each Bullion Offsetting Transaction, each Bullion Direct Transaction, or Reverse Dealer Transaction that is a Bullion Trade or Bullion Option, as the case may be, (assuming the exercise of any Bullion Option), the Dollar Value, determined by JPMC, of the relevant quantity of Bullion payable to JPMC under such Bullion Offsetting Transaction, Bullion Direct Transaction, or Reverse Dealer Transaction, as the case may be,.

  • Applicable Multicurrency Percentage means, with respect to any Multicurrency Lender, the percentage of the total Multicurrency Commitments represented by such Multicurrency Lender’s Multicurrency Commitment. If the Multicurrency Commitments have terminated or expired, the Applicable Multicurrency Percentages shall be determined based upon the Multicurrency Commitments most recently in effect, giving effect to any assignments.