Foreign Business Enterprise definition

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by DASNY and which are substantially produced outside New York State, or services sought by DASNY and which are substantially performed outside New York State. For purposes of construction services, a Foreign Business Enterprise shall mean a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which has its principal place of business outside New York State.

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership, or corporation, which offers for sale or lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by the Authority and which are substantially produced outside New York State, or services which are sought by the Authority and which are substantially performed outside New York State.

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by the Corporation and which are substantially produced outside the State, or services sought by the Corporation, and which are substantially performed outside the State.

Examples of Foreign Business Enterprise in a sentence

• For purposes of construction services, Foreign Business Enterprise is a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which has its principal place of business outside New York State.

• The notification to the Commissioner shall include the name, address and telephone and facsimile numbers of the Foreign Business Enterprise, a brief description of the goods or services to be obtained pursuant to the proposed Procurement Contract, the amount of the proposed Procurement Contract, the term of the proposed Procurement Contract, and the name of the individual at the Foreign Business Enterprise or acting on behalf of the same who is principally responsible for the proposed Procurement Contract.

• The notification to the Commissioner shall include the name, address, telephone and facsimile number of the Foreign Business Enterprise, the amount of the proposed Procurement Contract and the name of the individual at the Foreign Business Enterprise or acting on behalf of same who is principally responsible for the proposed Procurement Contract.

• Determinations of emergency with respect to Emergency Selection Contracts and Emergency Foreign Business Enterprise Contracts shall be included in the Procurement Record, as well as the determination to enter into a Sole Source or Single Source Contract.

• The Corporation shall not, except as hereinafter provided, solicit bids from, or enter into a Procurement Contract with, a Foreign Business Enterprise which has its principal place of business in a jurisdiction that discriminates against New York businesses, as contained on the list prepared by the Commissioner pursuant to §165(6)(b) of the State Finance Law.

More Definitions of Foreign Business Enterprise

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company or corporation, which offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by RPCI and which are substantially produced outside New York State, or services sought by RPCI and which are substantially performed outside New York State.

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership, limited liability company or corporation, which offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by Roswell Park and which are substantially produced outside New York State, or services sought by Roswell Park and which are substantially performed outside New York State.

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by GOSR and which are substantially produced outside the State, and/or services sought by GOSR and which are substantially performed outside the State.

Foreign Business Enterprise pursuant to PAL § 2879(5), means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods which are sought by EFC and which are substantially produced outside the State, or services, other than construction services, sought by EFC which are substantially performed outside the State. For purposes of construction services, Foreign Business Enterprise shall mean a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which has its principal place of business outside the State.

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which had offered for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods sought by the agency and substantially produced outside of New York state, or services sought by the agency and substantially performed outside New York state.

Foreign Business Enterprise means any public or private enterprise en- gaged in commerce, industry, or agriculture in a foreign country, at least 75 percent of the employees of which are employed outside the United States.

Foreign Business Enterprise means a business enterprise, including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, that offers for sale, lease or other form of exchange, goods which are sought by the WCHCC and which are substantially produced outside New York state, or services, other than construction services, sought by the WCHCC which are substantially performed outside New York state. For purposes of construction services, foreign business enterprise shall mean a business enterprise, Manual Code: LD-1APage 31 of 35SUBJECT: Procurement ContractsNOTE: The e-version of this document is the latest and the only acceptable one. If you have a paper version of it, you are responsible to ensure it is identical to the e-version. Printed material is considered to be uncontrolled documentation. including a sole proprietorship, partnership or corporation, which has its principal place of business outside New York State.