Good Faith Determination definition

Good Faith Determination means a determination made by the Assistant CEO/EDA or other authorized representative of County, which he/she believes in good faith to be a proper exercise of County’s rights and to have a reasonable basis in fact, whether or not such determination is in fact proper, reasonable or correct or adjudged to be so.
Good Faith Determination means a determination made by the Construction Manager, which he/she believes in good faith to be proper and for which there is a rational basis, even if equally or more rational arguments can be made in opposition to that determination. DBE shall comply with the terms of all Good Faith Determinations; but, unless the Contract Documents otherwise expressly provide, a Good Faith Determination shall not be interpreted as precluding the DBE from exercising its rights of recourse or recovery pursuant to the Claims Dispute Resolution Process

Examples of Good Faith Determination in a sentence

  • If Tenant delivers to Landlord timely notice of its objection to such determination or fails to deliver its approval or objection to Landlord’s Good Faith Determination, Landlord and Tenant shall use good faith efforts to agree upon the Fair Market Rental Value within fifteen (15) business days following Landlord’s receipt of Tenant’s notice of objection (the “Outside Agreement Date”).

  • Not less than six (6) months prior to the Termination Notice Deadline (which Termination Notice Deadline will be extended for one day for each day that Landlord is late in providing Landlord’s Good Faith Determination), Landlord shall provide Tenant with Landlord’s good faith determination of the Fair Market Rental Value for the sixth (6th) lease year (“Landlord’s Good Faith Determination”).

  • If Landlord determines that the Fair Market Rental Value for the sixth (6th) Lease Year is greater than an amount equal to a three percent (3%) increase over the Base Rent owing immediately prior to the sixth (6th) lease year, within thirty (30) days after Tenant’s receipt of Landlord’s Good Faith Determination, Tenant shall notify Landlord whether Tenant accepts or rejects Landlord’s determination.

  • If County makes a Good Faith Determination based on County’s observations of progress in performance of the Work by Contractor that Contractor will not achieve Substantial Completion of the Work within the Contract Time as adjusted pursuant to Paragraph 8.2.1, above, then Contractor shall, following receipt of a written request by County to accelerate, immediately respond in writing setting forth a detailed plan for accelerating the Work.

  • TF shall make a Reasonable Good Faith Determination that the producer party to any new TF Supply Agreement is able to perform its obligations under such agreement.

  • In the event of a disagreement between County and Contractor over the accuracy or reasonableness of the Contractor’s statement of percentage of progress achieved that is contained in the Application for Payment, the County shall make a Good Faith Determination of the percentage, which percentage shall then be inserted by Contractor in the Application for Payment and the Application for Payment submitted, or resubmitted, incorporating such revision.

  • Via this Stipulation, and a supporting motion, the Class Representative, through his counsel of record, will request that the Court enter the Preliminary Approval Order and preliminarily approve the terms of this Stipulation, preliminarily approve the allocation of settlement funds as set forth in this Stipulation, and schedule the Fairness and Good Faith Determination Hearing.

  • If the agreed Additional Services Fees are based on a lump sum price, by taking the County’s Good Faith Determination of the percentage of the Additional Services properly completed and multiplying that percentage times the agreed lump sum price for such Additional Services and subtracting therefrom payments previously made on account thereof.

  • Except as otherwise stated in Section 4.5, below, the fact that a Good Faith Determination has become final, as described in this Paragraph 4.4.8, shall not be interpreted as meaning that the Good Faith Determination constitutes a binding and final resolution to Design-Build Entity’s rights or obligations in respect to the Claim or a waiver by the Design-Build Entity of the right to seek final resolution of the Claim in accordance with the Claims Dispute Resolution Process.

  • If Contractor disputes County’s Good Faith Determination of a Claim by Contractor, or if County fails to respond within the prescribed time set forth in Paragraph 4.3.6, above, Contractor may so notify County, in writing, within fifteen (15) Days of Contractor’s receipt of County’s Good Faith Determination, or within fifteen (15) Days of County’s response due date in the event of a failure to respond, and demand an informal conference to meet and confer for settlement of the issues in dispute.

Related to Good Faith Determination

  • Expert Determination the process described in Paragraph 6 of Schedule 8.3 (Dispute Resolution Procedure);

  • Good Faith Effort means efforts to achieve a DBE goal or other requirement of this Special Provision which, by their scope, intensity, and appropriateness to the objective, can reasonably be expected to fulfill the program requirement.

  • Good Faith Deposit has the meaning given such term in Section 2.6(a) of this Agreement.

  • Initial determination means the first child custody determination concerning a particular child.

  • Good faith means that degree of diligence which a reasonable person would exercise in the performance of legal duties and obligations;