Effects definition

Effects include the furniture, household goods and equipment and personal effects of an employee and his/her dependants at the time of his/her move but does not include automobiles, boats, motorcycles, snow-mobiles, trailers, animals, or foodstuffs. However, where a continuing employee is moved from one community to another within the Northwest Territories he/she may include in his/her effects all- terrain vehicles, snowmobiles and foodstuffs.
Effects include the furniture, household goods and equipment and personal effects of employees and their dependants at the time of their move, including all- terrain vehicles (summer and winter) but does not include automobiles, boats, motorcycles, trailers, animals, or foodstuffs;
Effects means any direct or indirect, immediate or delayed adverse consequences caused by an industrial accident on, inter alia:

Examples of Effects in a sentence

  • In consideration of the Effects Easement (as defined below), the waivers and the rights and privileges granted hereunder, Company shall make payment to Owner in the amount(s) and at the time(s) specified in a separate letter agreement between the Parties (the “Letter Agreement”).

  • Baggage Delay: If your Baggage is delayed more than 12 hours, you can be reimbursed for the purchase of Necessary Personal Effects, subject to the Maximum Benefit.

  • The assignor under any Transfer hereunder shall be released from obligations and liabilities accruing after the date such obligations and liabilities are assumed by the assignee, to the extent assumed by the assignee; provided, however, in the case of a collateral assignment of this Agreement, the assignee shall not be deemed to have assumed Company’s obligations and liabilities until such assignee takes physical possession of Company’s interest in this Agreement or the Effects Easement contained herein.

  • A Lender shall have the absolute right to do one, some or all of the following: (a) assign its Lender’s Lien; (b) enforce its Lender’s Lien; (c) acquire title (whether by foreclosure, assignment in lieu of foreclosure or other means) to the Effects Easement; (d) perform any obligations to be performed by Company, or cause a receiver to be appointed to do so; (e) assign or transfer the Effects Easement to a third party; or (f) exercise any rights of Company hereunder.

  • Owner, for itself, its heirs, administrators, executors, successors and assigns, does hereby waive, remise and release any right, claim or cause of action which it may now have or which it may have in the future against Company and/or Company’s subsidiaries, affiliates, agents, assigns, insurers, officers, shareholders, directors, employees, successors, lenders, financing parties, and legal representatives, and each of their respective successors and assigns as a direct or indirect result of said Effects.


More Definitions of Effects

Effects has the meaning set forth in the definition ofCompany Material Adverse Effect”.
Effects includes furniture, household goods, appliances, tradesman's tools as well as personal belongings of an Employee and his or her dependants at the time of removal;
Effects has the same meaning as in the IAA.
Effects include the furniture, household goods, equipment and personal belongings of an Employee and his/her Dependant at the time of his/her initial hire move but do not include automobiles, boats, motorcycles, trailers, animals, animal food and supplies, all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles or foodstuffs. Where a continuing Employee is moved from one community to another within Nunavut he/she may include in his/her Effects all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles and foodstuffs but in all cases the Effects shall not exceed the maximum weight entitlements set out in Appendix B2.
Effects means the movable property of a judge and of his or her family normally applied to personal use, including not more than two motor vehicles, but excluding livestock, domestic animals and pets;
Effects means any direct or indirect, immediate or delayed adverse consequences caused by an industrial accident on, inter alia, (i) human beings, flora and fauna; (ii) soil, water, air and landscape; (iii) the interaction between the factors in (i) and (ii); (iv) material assets and cultural heritage, including historical monuments." (1992•onvention on the Transboundary Effects of Industrial Accidents)