Contract review definition

Contract review means the methods and processes whereby the managed care or- ganization monitors and enforces its con- tracts with participating providers for matters other than matters enumerated in subparagraphs (A), (B) and (C) of this para- graph.
Contract review means the methods and processes whereby the managed care organization monitors and enforces its contracts with participating providers for matters other than matters enumerated in subparagraphs (A), (B) and (C) of this paragraph.
Contract review means a process to assess the performance/delivery and value for money of an existing contract from both a commercial and outcome based approach which will influence the future contractual relationship with any incumbent contractor;

Examples of Contract review in a sentence

  • Diversity and Equality aspects will also be discussed jointly by the Authority and the Contractor as an ongoing item at the Contract review meetings.

  • Contractor shall not be relieved of obligations to perform the Work in accordance with the Contract Documents by act or omission of the District, Architect, Construction Manager, Project Inspector, or DSA or other entities having jurisdiction including, but not limited to, administration of the Contract, review of submittals, or by tests, observation, inspection, or permit/interconnection approvals.

  • The Contractor agrees to comply, including attending and participating in periodic Contract review meetings, with any District directed Contract evaluation, project improvement plan, or corrective action for fulfillment of Contract requirements.

  • Marketing, Contract review, Sales, Customer service 20004968KOA Corporation SHIN YOKOHAMATPR Shin Yokohama Bldg.

  • Contractor shall participate in a Contract review initiated by ODHS 90 days post-Contract execution and again annually thereafter.


More Definitions of Contract review

Contract review means the Network Contractor’s review of financing, system size, verification that the system design meets production needs, that shading is accounted for, and confirmation of any other pre-installation services necessary to complete the installation. Following its Contract Review, the Network Contractor shall approve the proposed Contract, with or without modification or qualification to the proposed Contract, or decline the proposed Contract for any reason (e.g., MPU needed, unpermitted structure, specific roof condition, design production parameters, downsize system due to available roof space, etc.). The Network Contractor and/or Quativa shall reserve the right to reject any proposed Contract in its sole and absolute discretion at any time, and in such event, Sales Partner shall not be entitled to an advance, Commission, or any payment whatsoever. Quativa shall have the right (but not the obligation) to identify an alternate Network Contractor willing to accept the proposed project and request Sales Partner to work with the Customer Lead with the objective of signing a new Contract.
Contract review means the Supplier’s subsequent review of the Contract after provision of the Services confirming any change in the Charges and/or Specification, as requested by the Customer during the Supplier’s provision of the Services, or as required to be amended in accordance with clause 3.3, and otherwise confirming the Services and Charges that were carried out.
Contract review means the process in which every County contract is reviewed and approved as to form and process. The individual department administrator, County Counsel, Purchasing and the County Administrative Office perform the review. Upon completion of this review, either the County Administrator or their designee, or the Chair of the Board or their designee then executes the contract.
Contract review. : means a review of the Service
Contract review. Means a review of the Contract including the Support Services provided in accordance with clause [12] (Contract Review and Monitoring);
Contract review means a process to assess the performance/delivery and value for money of an existing contract from both a commercial and outcome based approach which will shape future commissioning requirements;