Emergency Call-out means the call-out service for emergency breakdowns of the Buyer’s plant or equipment provided by the Seller to the Buyer in accordance with these Conditions in connection with a Contract for the performance of the Services.
Emergency Call-out means immediate response required.
Emergency Call-out means any attendance at the Premises at the request of the police, fire authority or yourself which is not a routine maintenance visit;
Examples of Emergency Call-out in a sentence
When an employee works Short Notice Emergency Call-Out Overtime (overtime work performed other than continuous with the regular work day or Scheduled overtime) they shall be entitled to a meal break when overtime work exceeds four (4) hours.
More Definitions of Emergency Call-out
Emergency Call-out means services provided by NBWD pursuant to this Agreement outside of the Basic Services as established in Exhibit B.
Emergency Call-out means services provided by NSU pursuant to this Agreement outside of Normal Business Hours.
Emergency Call-out. An emergency call out is any Service Call placed that needs immediate attention within 24hours where the work will be carried out Outside Normal Hours Of Operation. Any Emergency call out incurs a call out fee and minimum charge of 4 hours. Emergency Call Out hourly rate applies per person REQUIRED on site Emergency Call Out Rates: • Call Out Fee; o $180.00 • Hourly Rate; o $180.00/hour with a minimum 4 hour charge. .
Emergency Call-out means services provided by AWO&M pursuant to this Agreement outside of the Basic Services as established in Schedule B.
Emergency Call-out means the call-out service for emergency
Emergency Call-out means the call-out service for emergency breakdowns of the Buyer’s plant or
Emergency Call-out means the call-out service for emergency breakdowns of the Buyer’s plant or equipment provided by the Seller to the Buyer in accordance with these Conditions in connection with a Contract for the performance of the Services. “Force Majeure Event” means an event beyond the reasonable control of the Seller including but not limited to strikes, lock-outs or other industrial disputes (whether involving the workforce of the Seller or any other party), failure of a utility service or transport network, act of God, pandemic or epidemic, war, riot, terrorism, civil commotion, malicious damage, compliance with any law or governmental order, rule, regulation or direction, accident, breakdown of plant or machinery, fire, flood, storm, default of suppliers or subcontractors.