Delivery Countries definition

Delivery Countries means the countries in which the Parcel can be delivered as listed in Appendix 2.
Delivery Countries means the countries in which theParcel can be delivered as listed in Appendix 3.“Delivery Service Provider” means the DPD NetworkMember in charge of the delivery in the Delivery Country.
Delivery Countries means the countries in which the Parcel can be delivered as listed in Appendix 1 of those Specific Conditions.

Examples of Delivery Countries in a sentence

  • During the initial Onboarding session, Verizon will: i) collect Customer contact information, ii) collect the list of countries where Customer may need Professional Services (as provided in the Project Delivery Countries section below) (the “Country List”) to be documented in a Country List Schedule; and iii) collect any information required from Customer for registration into the Professional Services.

  • During the initial Onboarding session, Verizon will: i) collect Customer contact information, ii) collect the list of countries where Customer may need Professional Services (as provided in the Project Delivery Countries section below) (the Country List) to be documented in a Country List Schedule; and iii) collect any information required from Customer for registration into the Professional Services.

  • During the Onboarding session, Verizon will: (i) collect Customer contact information, (ii) collect the list of countries where Customer may need Services (as provided in the Project Delivery Countries section below) (the Country List); and (iii) collect any information required from Customer for registration into the Services which will include information required by any core services or Add-on capabilities ordered.

  • Where any period provided by these conditions is computed, except in case of computation of calendar days, these will exclude Saturday, Sunday or Bank, Public or other statutory holiday in the Sending , Transit and Delivery Countries.

  • Any matter not governed by the above referred international conventions shall be governed by the laws of the country of the Service Provider, provided that the rules of public policy in the Sending, Transit and Delivery Countries may also apply to the extent that this is compulsory or unless these Conditions state otherwise.

  • Except in case of Delivery in a Safe Place, the Service Provider could require the Recipient of a Parcel to be of Legal Age, if required in the Sending and Delivery Countries, and to sign an ESCD or any other required instruments, or providing a PIN code as proof of delivery of the Parcel.

  • These Conditions govern the contractual relationships between the Customer and the Service Provider with regards to Services, including “CLASSIC EUROPE”, and “CLASSIC SHOP” for the forwarding of Parcels from Selected Countries to Delivery Countries.

  • Except in case of Delivery in a Safe Place, the Service Provider could require the Recipient of a Parcel to be of Legal Age, if required in the Sending and Delivery Countries, and to sign an ESCD or any other required instruments as proof of delivery of the Parcel.

  • Except in case of delivery in a Safe Place, the Service Provider could require the Recipient of a Parcel to be of Legal Age, if required in the Sending and Delivery Countries, and to sign an ESCD or any other required instruments as proof of delivery of the Parcel.

  • Except in case of delivery in a Safe Place, the Service Provider may require the Recipient of a Parcel to be of Legal Age, if required in the Sending and Delivery Countries, and to sign an ESCD or any other required instruments as proof of delivery of the Parcel.

Related to Delivery Countries

  • Delivery Point means the point(s) of connection(s) at which energy is delivered into the Grid System i.e. the Interconnection Point.

  • Indian country means (i) all land within the limits of any Indian reservation under the jurisdiction of the United States government, notwithstanding the issuance of any patent, and including rights-of-way running through the reservation; (ii) all dependent Indian communities with the borders of the United States whether within the originally or subsequently acquired territory thereof, and whether within or without the limits of a state; and (iii) all Indian allotments, the Indian titles to which have not been extinguished, including rights-of-way running through the same.