Negotiate in good faith definition

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to reach agreement, including, but not limited to, the duty on the part of each party to provide the other with all information as required in accordance with the EERA.

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to meet at reasonable times and attempt to reach agreement. Each party will provide the other with information records, data, worksheets, and budgetary materials which may be relevant to the negotiations of the negotiable items.

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to reach agreement.

Examples of Negotiate in good faith in a sentence

• The Contractor shall, upon the State's written notice: Furnish phase-in, phase-out services for up to sixty (60) days after this Contract expires; and Negotiate in good faith a plan with a successor to determine the nature and extent of phase-in, phase-out services required.

• Negotiate in good faith a plan with a successor to determine the nature and extent of phase-in, phase-out services required.

• Negotiate in good faith with the other Funds provision for the equitable use and/or disposition of assets of the Service Company which are not readily reducible to cash.

• Negotiate in good faith a plan with a successor to determine the nature and extent of phase- in, phase-out services required.

• I.5.2 The Contractor shall, upon the Contracting Officer’s written notice: I.5.2.1 Furnish phase-in, phase-out services for up to ninety (90) days after this contract expires and I.5.2.2 Negotiate in good faith a plan with a successor to determine the nature and extent of phase-in, phase-out services required.

More Definitions of Negotiate in good faith

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to meet at reasonable times and to reach agreement, including, but not limited to, the duty on the part of each party to provide the other with all information, records, data, worksheets, and budgetary materials which may be relevant to the negotiations of negotiable items, and that the parties must be willing to consider proposals in an effort to find a mutually satisfactory basis for agreement and must be willing to discuss their respective contract proposals. If either party objects to the other's contract proposals, the objecting party must support its objections with rationale.

Negotiate in good faith means, with respect to negotiations between a cooperative and a cable

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to reach agreement, including, but not limited to, the duty on the part of each party to provide the other within five (5) working days of receipt of written request with public information (records, data, worksheets) and budgetary materials which may be relevant to negotiations within scope of rep- resentation and also the duty to meet and negotiate as provided by Section 3543.7 of the Educa- tional Employment Relations Act.

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to reach agreement, as provided for in Government Code, Section 3543.7.

Negotiate in good faith means a serious and honest effort on the part of each party to reach agreement, including the duty to meet and negotiate as provided by Section 3543.7 of the Educational Employment Relations Act (E.E.R.A.).

Negotiate in good faith means meeting, conferring, negotiating and discussing by the exclusive representative and the public school employees in a good faith effort to reach agreement on matters within the scope of representation, and the execution of a written document incorporating any agreement reached, which document shall, when accepted by both parties, become binding.

Negotiate in good faith means the mutual obligation to meet at reasonable times and places with the willingness to examine the other party’s concerns and points of view on any matter which is a topic of negotiations; however, neither party shall thereby be compelled to agree to a specific proposal or to make a concession.