First Order means the order made by the Court granting the relief sought on the First Motion, substantially in the form of the order at Schedule “A”.
First Order means the Order substantially in the form attached as Schedule “A” hereto:
First Order means the proposed order of the Court: (1) providing the Court’s approval of the Notice of Hearing; and (2) the appointment of the Settlement Administrator, which will be substantially in the form of Schedule A hereto or as modified by the Court.
Examples of First Order in a sentence
If this Agreement is terminated as provided herein, the First Order (leave, certification and certification notice) shall be vacated or set aside to the extent of that Order granting leave to proceed and certifying this Action as a class proceeding for the purposes of implementing this Agreement, which shall be without prejudice to any position that any of the Parties may later take on any issue in the Action including in subsequent leave to proceed and certification applications.
More Definitions of First Order
First Order means an order:
First Order means the draft orders of the Courts, in the Ontario Action and the Quebec Action, granting the following relief: (1) the Courts’ approval of the Notice of Hearing; (2) certifying the Ontario Action and authorizing the Quebec Action as class proceedings for the purposes of the settlement; and (3) the appointment of the Claims Administrator, which will be substantially in the form of Schedule A and A1 hereto or as modified by the Courts.
First Order means the proposed order of the Court approving the Notice of Settlement Approval Hearing.
First Order means the Order substantially in the form attached asSchedule “A” hereto:
First Order means the order of the Court approving the dissemination of the Notice of Settlement Approval Hearing as outlined in the Notice Plan, attached as Schedule C of the Settlement Agreement.
First Order means: our quantifiers/variables ranged over elements of the L-structure (not subsets).