Provider Change in Control definition

Provider Change in Control has the meaning given to it in clause 49.1.1;
Provider Change in Control means any Change in Control of the Provider or any of its Holding Companies Provider’s Premises means premises controlled or used by the Provider for any purposes connected with the provision of the Services which may be set out or identified in a Service Specification Public Authority means as defined in section 3 of the FOIA Public Company means a company which:
Provider Change in Control means any Change in Control of the Provider or any of its Holding Companies; Provider Personnel means all employees, workers, staff, agents and consultants of the Provider engaged in the provision of the Services at any time; Provider Tender means the tender submitted in response to the Service Specification and attached as Schedule 3; Provider Warranted Data means the data supplied by the Provider and acknowledged as such by the parties; Public Company means a company which has shares that can be purchased by the public; and has an authorised share capital of at least £50,000 with each of the company’s shares being paid up at least as to one quarter of the nominal value of the share and the whole of any premium on it; and has securities listed on a stock exchange in any jurisdiction; Regulatory Bodies means those government departments and regulatory, statutory and other entities, committees and bodies which, whether under statute, rules, regulations, codes of practice or otherwise, are entitled to regulate, investigate, or influence the matters dealt with in this Contract or any other affairs of the Council or the Provider and "Regulatory Body" shall be construed accordingly; Relevant Employees means an employee who is subject to a Relevant Transfer; Relevant Requirements means all applicable Law relating to bribery, corruption and fraud, including the Bribery Act 2010 and any guidance issued by the Secretary of State for Justice pursuant to section 9 of the Bribery Act 2010;

Examples of Provider Change in Control in a sentence

  • This clause applies to any Provider Change in Control and/or any Material Sub-Contractor Change in Control, but not to a Change in Control of a company which is a Public Company.

  • C14.1 This clause applies to any Provider Change in Control and/or any Material Sub-Contractor Change in Control, but not to a Change in Control of a company which is a Public Company.

  • The Provider shall: as soon as possible upon, and in any event within 5 Operational Days following, a Provider Change in Control; and/or immediately upon becoming aware of a Material Sub-contractor Change in Control, notify the Commissioner of such Change in Control and submit to the Commissioner a completed Change in Control Notification.

  • The Provider must: as soon as possible on, and in any event within five (5) Business Days following, a Provider Change in Control; and/or immediately on becoming aware of a Sub-Contractor Change in Control, notify the Council of that Change in Control and submit to the Council a completed Change in Control Notification.

  • The Provider must: as soon as possible on, and in any event within 5 Business Days following, a Provider Change in Control; and/or immediately on becoming aware of a Sub-contractor Change in Control, notify the Authority of that Change in Control and submit to the Authority a completed Change in Control Notification.

  • The Provider must: as soon as possible on, and in any event within 5 Business Days following, a Provider Change in Control; and/or immediately on becoming aware of a Material Sub-Contractor Change in Control, notify HEE of that Change in Control.

  • The Provider must: as soon as possible on, and in any event within 5 Business Days following, a Provider Change in Control; and/or immediately on becoming aware of a Material Sub-Contractor Change in Control, notify NHS England of that Change in Control.

  • If this Agreement, or any portion thereof, is terminated for material breach or the occurrence of an Event of Default by Provider, a Provider Change in Control, or a Force Majeure Event, then Provider shall carry all costs, fees and charges associated with Disengagement and Service Recipient shall not be required to pay the Disengagement Services Fee.


More Definitions of Provider Change in Control

Provider Change in Control means any Change in Control of the Provider or any of its Holding Companies Provider IPR means any IPR owned by or licensed to the Provider (other than by the Authority) that will be used by the Provider in the delivery of the Services, as set out in Appendix F (Policies and Procedures) herein [insert], including Improvements Provider Representative means the person identified in clause A7.2 (Representatives) or their replacement Public Company means a company which:
Provider Change in Control means any Change in Control of the Provider or any of its Holding Companies; Provider Personnel means all employees, workers, staff, agents and consultants of the Provider engaged in the provision of the Services at any time; Provider Tender means the tender submitted in response to the Service Specification and attached as Schedule 3; Public Company means a company which has shares that can be purchased by the public; and has an authorised share capital of at least £50,000 with each of the company’s shares being paid up at least as to one quarter of the nominal value of the share and the whole of any premium on it; and has securities listed on a stock exchange in any jurisdiction; Regulatory Bodies means those government departments and regulatory, statutory and other entities, committees and bodies which, whether under statute, rules, regulations, codes of practice or otherwise, are entitled to regulate, investigate, or influence the matters dealt with in this Contract or any other affairs of the Council or the Provider and "Regulatory Body" shall be construed accordingly; Relevant Employees means an employee who is subject to a Relevant Transfer; Relevant Requirements means all applicable Law relating to bribery, corruption and fraud, including the Bribery Act 2010 and any guidance issued by the Secretary of State for Justice pursuant to section 9 of the Bribery Act 2010;