Disclosable Matter definition
Examples of Disclosable Matter in a sentence
The Whistleblower Investigation Officer must not have a personal interest in the Disclosable Matter.
An Eligible Whistleblower may make a report concerning a Disclosable Matter to a registered tax agent or BAS agent who provides tax agent services to the Company, or any other officer of the Company who has duties that relate to tax affairs.
An Eligible Whistleblower may make a report concerning a Disclosable Matter to a legal practitioner for the purposes of obtaining legal advice or legal representation in relation to the operation of the whistleblower protection regime.
To Seller’s knowledge, there does not exist any Disclosable Matter (as hereinafter defined) which has not been disclosed to Buyer in writing and which could reasonably be considered to have a material adverse effect on the ownership or operation of the Property based upon the uses identified by Buyer subsequent to the Closing, which include multifamily residential, office, and retail uses.
CONTRACTOR shall cooperate with ULA in investigating any Potentially Disclosable Matter.
As used herein, a Disclosable Matter shall mean any material fact or condition known to Seller relating to the Property other than (i) any fact or condition relating to the present real estate and financial markets in the area where the Property is located or elsewhere, or (ii) any fact within the public domain or which has been the subject of a public disclosure.
In addition, this Whistleblower Policy outlines who is considered to be an Eligible Whistleblower, what is considered to be a Disclosable Matter, how and to whom an Eligible Whistleblower may report or make a disclosure and the legal protections available where such disclosures are made.