History of Agreement Sample Clauses

History of Agreement. This agreement has been drafted by the Texas Student Privacy Alliance (TXSPA). The Alliance is a collaborative group of Texas school districts that share common concerns around student and data privacy. The Texas K-12 CTO Council is the organization that sponsors the TXSPA and the TXSPA is the Texas affiliate of the national Student Data Privacy Consortium (SDPC). The SDPC works with other state alliances by helping establish common data privacy agreements unique to the jurisdiction of each state. This Texas agreement was drafted specifically for K-12 education institutions and included broad stakeholder input from Texas school districts, statewide associations such as TASB, TASA, and TASBO, and the Texas Education Agency. The purpose of this agreement is to set standards of both practice and expectations around data privacy such that all parties involved have a common understanding of expectations. This agreement also provides a mechanism (Exhibit E- General Offer of Terms) that would allow an Operator to extend the ability of other Texas school districts to be covered under the terms of the agreement should an Operator sign Exhibit E. This mechanism is intended to create efficiencies for both Operators and LEAs and generally enhance privacy practices and expectations for K-12 institutions and for companies providing services to K-12 institutions.
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History of Agreement. The Original Agreement was prepared July 1, 1996 by: The Outdoor Advertising Association of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin Department of Transportation. Revisions were made in November 1997 to Parts 2.5, 3.2, 4.11, and the Outdoor Advertising Survey Sheet (Appendix). Revisions were subsequently made in June of 2002 to pages 8 & 11 (worksheets) marked obsolete; Appendix to contain most recent forms: RE1527, RE1676, RE1677, RE1678. On February 9, 2005, language and form updates were made. In November 2008, revisions were made to parts 1.1, 2.1, 2.2, 2.5 (Payment Schedule Summary Worksheet), 2.6 (Relocation Cost Schedule), 4.5, 4.8, 4.9, 4.11, and 4.12; a new section 1.6 History of Agreement was added, and parts 1.2, 1.3, 1.4 and 1.5 were renumbered. Updates to Relocation Cost Schedule were made February 2011 and again January 2013. In January 2013, current versions of each form were made a part of this updated agreement. Also in January 2013, total number of pages were reduced due to changes in font style and sizes, and removed duplicate identical draft of Payment Schedule Summary Worksheet, which is now only displayed in Appendix along with the other forms, and page numbers referenced for each part in Table of Contents have were updated. Also corrected part 4.6 referencing where platform amounts are found. Final changes were to update all references of the DOT, to read the WisDOT, and to correct the term lineal, to read linear. The original, 1996 agreement contained the following procedure for revising the agreement: “On or around the anniversary date of this Agreement, or at any time mutually agreeable to both parties, the OAAW and the WisDOT may make modifications upon mutual consent on non-cost related terms of the Agreement to expedite relocation issues as the Schedule is implemented. Cost-related terms, most importantly the scheduled costs in the Schedule shall not be modified during the term. However, in the event this agreement is extended at the end of the term, costs will be adjusted based upon annual statewide cost modifiers for similar structures from the most current Boeckh Cost Service Manual available at that time.” This provision is no longer valid as of November 1, 2008. See page 3, sec. 1.1 for November 2008 revisions to this procedure.
History of Agreement. The AAFS Executive Committee modified this Agreement to correct minor typographical errors on July 22, 2016, and it was later ratified by the AAFS Board of Directors on August 2, 2016. The AAFS Executive Committee modified this Agreement to add clause 6.3.1. approved by the AAFS Board of Directors on February 19, 2018. The AAFS Executive Committee accepted the amendments and restatement of this Agreement in its current form on January 20, 2018, and it was later ratified by the AAFS Board of Directors on February 18, 2019 (the “Effective Date of Agreement, as Amended and Restated”).
History of Agreement. The Victorian Government has a strong, productive partnership with the Municipal Association of Victoria (MAV) and local councils. The relationship between MAV and Early Childhood in particular has existed formally since 2002 (DHS Partnership Protocol). Since 2008, the relationship between all state government agencies local government agencies has been underpinned by the Victorian State Local Government Agreement (VSLGA). On 6 August 2009, the initial Partnership Agreement was signed, building on the existing mutual support and collaboration in order to improve outcomes for children, young people and their families. This version of the Partnership Agreement refreshes the 2009 version to consolidate the collaborative relationship between the Department and the MAV. It also reflects the machinery of government changes, which returned Skills Victoria and Adult, Community and Further Education to the Department on 1 January 2011.
History of Agreement. This agreement has been drafted by the Texas Student Privacy Alliance (TXSPA). The Alliance is a collaborative group of Texas school districts that share common concerns around student and data privacy. The Texas K-12 CTO Council is the organization that sponsors the TXSPA and the TXSPA is the Texas affiliate of the national Student Data Privacy Consortium (SDPC). The SDPC works with other state alliances by helping establish common data privacy agreements unique to the jurisdiction of each state. This Texas agreement was drafted specifically for K-12 education institutions and included broad stakeholder input from Texas school districts, statewide associations such as TASB, TASA, and TASBO, and the Texas Education Agency. The purpose of this agreement is to set standards of both practice and expectations around data privacy such that all parties involved have a common understanding of expectations. This agreement also provides a mechanism (Exhibit E- General Offer of Terms) that would allow an Operator to extend the ability of other Texas school districts to be covered under the terms of the agreement should an Operator sign Exhibit E. This mechanism is intended to create efficiencies for both Operators and LEAs and generally enhance privacy practices and expectations for K-12 institutions and for companies providing services to K-12 institutions. Xxxxxxx/Xxxxxxx Xxx # # 0 Xxxxxxxx Xxxx xx Xxxxxxxx # 0 Date Signed by Operator #5 Contract Title for Service Agreement Operator notates if data is collected to provide the described services. Defines the schedule of data required for the Operator to provide the services outlined in Exhibit A All Applicable Boxes Exhibit B

Related to History of Agreement

  • COPY OF AGREEMENT The Executive hereby acknowledges receipt of a copy of this Agreement duly signed by the Corporation.

  • Expiry of Agreement If the HSP intends to allow this Agreement to expire at the end of its term, the HSP will provide 6 months’ Notice (or such shorter period as may be agreed by the HSP and the Funder) to the Funder, along with a Transition Plan, acceptable to the Funder, that indicates how the needs of the HSP’s clients will be met following the expiry and how the transition of the clients to new service providers will be effected within the 6- month Notice period.

  • Contents of Agreement This Agreement, together with the other Transaction Documents, sets forth the entire understanding of the parties hereto with respect to the Transactions and supersedes all prior agreements or understandings among the parties regarding those matters.

  • PROCUREMENT OF AGREEMENT CONSULTANT represents and warrants that no person or selling agent has been employed or retained by CONSULTANT to solicit or secure this Agreement upon an agreement or upon an understanding for a commission, percentage, a brokerage fee, contingent fee or any other compensation. CONSULTANT further represents and warrants that no payment, gift or thing of value has been made, given or promised to obtain this or any other agreement between the parties. CONSULTANT makes such representations and warranties to induce the COUNTY to enter into this Agreement and the COUNTY relies upon such representations and warranties in the execution hereof. For a breach or violation of such representations or warranties, the COUNTY shall have the right to annul this Agreement without liability, entitling the COUNTY to recover all monies paid hereunder and CONSULTANT shall not make claim for or be entitled to recover, any sum or sums otherwise due under this Agreement. This remedy, if effected, shall not constitute the sole remedy afforded the COUNTY for such falsity or breach, not shall it constitute a waiver of the COUNTY’s right to claim damages or otherwise refuse payment or to take any other action provided for by law or pursuant to this Agreement.

  • OF AGREEMENT Sections 4.1, 4.2 and 4.3 shall be read in their entirety as provided in the Agreement. Article IV (except for Sections 4.1, 4.2 and 4.3 thereof) shall be read in its entirety as follows and shall be applicable only to the Investor Certificates:

  • STABILITY OF AGREEMENT Section 1 No amendment, alteration or variation of the terms or provisions of this Agreement shall bind the parties hereto unless made and executed in writing.

  • Execution of Agreement The HSP represents and warrants that:

  • TOTALITY OF AGREEMENT The County and the Federation recognize and agree that the provisions contained herein represent the totality of the agreement between the parties. It is understood and agreed, however, that the parties may by voluntary mutual consent, modify or add to this Agreement at any time during its term.

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