Remediable Breach definition

Remediable Breach has the meaning set forth in Section 5.1(b).
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Remediable Breach has the meaning set forth in Section 3.2
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Remediable Breach has the meaning set forth in Section 12.2.2(b).
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Examples of Remediable Breach in a sentence

  • If the existence of a Remediable Breach is disputed in good faith and a timely manner, but it is then determined pursuant to Section 5.1(c) or Section 5.2 that such Remediable Breach exists, the party receiving the Restricted Activity Notice will then have thirty (30) days from the date of such determination to cure such Remediable Breach; provided, however, that this will not prevent any extension of the Covenant Cure Period as set forth above, if applicable.

  • The parties agree that any inadvertent breach relating to Licensor's obligations with respect to any individual Program shall constitute a Remediable Breach and shall not constitute grounds for termination hereof if Licensor provides comparable substitute Programming for the applicable Program.

  • If the existence of a Remediable Breach is disputed in good faith and a timely manner, but it is then determined pursuant to Section 3.3 that such Remediable Breach exists, Verizon shall then have 60 days from the date of such determination (or such longer period as may be reasonably necessary to cure or caused to be cured such Remediable Breach as may be permitted on the same terms and conditions set forth in the proviso to the preceding sentence) to cure or caused to be cured such Remediable Breach.

  • If the existence of a Remediable Breach is disputed in good faith and a timely manner, but it is then determined pursuant to Section 3.3 that such Remediable Breach exists, Spinco shall then have 60 days from the date of such determination (or such longer period as may be reasonably necessary to cure or caused to be cured such Remediable Breach as may be permitted on the same terms and conditions set forth in the proviso to the preceding sentence) to cure or caused to be cured such Remediable Breach.

  • The parties agree that any inadvertent breach relating to Licensor’s obligations with respect to any individual Program shall constitute a Remediable Breach and shall not constitute grounds for termination hereof if Licensor provides comparable substitute Programming for the applicable Program.

  • If the existence of a Remediable Breach is disputed in good faith and a timely manner, but it is then determined pursuant to Section 4.3 that such Remediable Breach exists, the party receiving the Restricted Activity Notice will then have thirty (30) days from the date of such determination to cure such Remediable Breach; provided, however, that this will not prevent any extension of the Covenant Cure Period as set forth above, if applicable.

  • If the existence of a Remediable Breach is disputed in good faith and a timely manner, but it is then determined pursuant to Section 3(c) that such Remediable Breach exists, Hitachi shall then have 30 days from the date of such determination (or such longer period as may be reasonably necessary to cure or caused to be cured such Remediable Breach as may be permitted on the same terms and conditions set forth in the proviso to the preceding sentence) to cure or caused to be cured such Remediable Breach.


More Definitions of Remediable Breach

Remediable Breach has the meaning set forth in Section 9.3(b).
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Related to Remediable Breach

  • Serious Breach means any breach defined as a Serious Breach in the Agreement or any breach or breaches which adversely, materially or substantially affect the performance or delivery of the Services or compliance with the terms and conditions of the Agreement or the provision of a safe, healthy and supportive learning environment or a breach of security that adversely affects the Personal Data or privacy of an individual. Failure to comply with Law, or actions or omissions by the Provider that endanger the Health or Safety of Learners, Provider Personnel, and all other persons including members of the public would constitute a Serious Breach;

  • Security Breach means (i) any act or omission that materially compromises either the security, confidentiality or integrity of Named Entity Protected Data, or the physical, technical, administrative or organizational safeguards put in place by Vendor or any Authorized Persons that relate to the protection of the security, confidentiality or integrity of Named Entity Protected Data, (ii) receipt of a complaint in relation to the privacy practices of Vendor or any Authorized Persons or a breach or alleged breach of this Contract relating to such privacy practices.

  • Persistent Breach means a Default which has occurred on three or more separate occasions with a continuous period of six (6) months.

  • Breach means an impermissible use or disclosure of electronic or non-electronic sensitive personal information by an unauthorized person or for an unauthorized purpose that compromises the security or privacy of Confidential Information such that the use or disclosure poses a risk of reputational harm, theft of financial information, identity theft, or medical identity theft. Any acquisition, access, use, disclosure or loss of Confidential Information other than as permitted by this DUA shall be presumed to be a Breach

  • Substantial Breach means a breach of any of clauses 3.8, 3.9, 4.1, 4.2, 5.1(c)(i) to 5.1(c)(xxiv) (inclusive), 17.1, 17.2, 31.2 or 31.7(c) of this Agreement;

  • Material Breach means a breach by either Party of any of its obligations under this Agreement which has or is likely to have a Material Adverse Effect on the Project and which such Party shall have failed to cure.

  • Non-Breaching Party has the meaning set forth in Section 9.3.

  • Willful and Material Breach means a material breach that is a consequence of an act undertaken by the breaching party or the failure by the breaching party to take an act it is required to take under this Agreement, with knowledge that the taking of or failure to take such act would, or would reasonably be expected to, result in, constitute or cause a breach of this Agreement.

  • Data Breach means the unauthorized access by an unauthorized person that results in the use, disclosure or theft of Customer Data.

  • Privacy Breach means a common law breach of confidence, infringement, or violation of any rights to privacy, including but not limited to breach of “Your” privacy statement, breach of a person’s right of publicity, wrongful collection, false light, intrusion upon a person’s seclusion, public disclosure of “Private Information”, or misappropriation of a person’s picture or name for commercial gain.

  • Intentional Breach means, with respect to any representation, warranty, agreement or covenant, an action or omission taken or omitted to be taken that the breaching party intentionally takes (or intentionally fails to take) and knows (or reasonably should have known) would, or would reasonably be expected to, cause a material breach of such representation, warranty, agreement or covenant.

  • Data Breaches Party shall report to AHS, though its Chief Information Officer (CIO), any impermissible use or disclosure that compromises the security, confidentiality or privacy of any form of protected personal information identified above within 24 hours of the discovery of the breach. Party shall in addition comply with any other data breach notification requirements required under federal or state law.

  • Breaching Party has the meaning set forth in Section 12.2.

  • Major Breach means a breach of:

  • Willful Breach means a material breach that is a consequence of an act undertaken or a failure to act by the breaching party with the knowledge that the taking of such act or such failure to act would, or would reasonably be expected to, constitute or result in a breach of this Agreement.

  • Credit Breach means the status of a Participant that does not currently meet the requirements of Tariff, Attachment Q or other provisions of the Agreements.

  • Information Security Breach means the unauthorized acquisition, access, use, disclosure, transmittal, storage or transportation of Confidential Information which is not permitted by law or by the terms of this Amendment, including, but not limited to, a Security Incident.

  • Serious violation means OCC has made a valid finding when assessing a serious complaint that alleges:

  • Breach of Duty means the Director or Officer breached or failed to perform his or her duties to the Corporation and his or her breach of or failure to perform those duties is determined, in accordance with Section 8.04, to constitute misconduct under Section 180.0851 (2) (a) 1, 2, 3 or 4 of the Statute.

  • Restrictive Covenant Violation means the Participant’s breach of the Restrictive Covenants listed on Appendix A or any covenant regarding confidentiality, competitive activity, solicitation of the Company’s vendors, suppliers, customers, or employees, or any similar provision applicable to or agreed to by the Participant.

  • Harm means ill-treatment or the impairment of health or development, including for example, impairment suffered from seeing or hearing the ill-treatment of another;

  • Cure Period means the period specified in this Agreement for curing any breach or default of any provision of this Agreement by the Party responsible for such breach or default and shall:

  • Minor Breach means a delay or non-performance by either Party of its obligations under the Agreement which does not materially, adversely or substantially affect the performance or delivery of the Service or the provision of a safe, healthy and supportive learning environment;

  • Serious Misconduct means any misconduct identified as a ground for termination in the Motorola Code of Business Conduct, or the human resources policies, or other written policies or procedures.

  • Customer Default has the meaning set out in clause 8.3.

  • Remedy a Violation means to bring the structure or other development into compliance with state and community floodplain management regulations, or, if this is not possible, to reduce the impacts of its noncompliance. Ways that impacts may be reduced include protecting the structure or other affected development from flood damages, implementing the enforcement provisions of the ordinance or otherwise deterring future similar violations, or reducing federal financial exposure with regard to the structure or other development.