Restraint Area definition

Restraint Area means each of the following:
Restraint Area means: (1) New Zealand, or if a court holds this geographical scope to be unreasonable or invalid for any reason, then: (2) Auckland and/or any other region and/or location in which the Company or any other company in the WEX group conducts business during the Grantee’s employment with the Company and in which the Grantee was involved and/or had knowledge of Confidential and Proprietary Information in respect of, or if a court holds this geographical scope to be unreasonable or invalid for any reason, then; (3)
Restraint Area means: The State of South Australia; The Adelaide metropolitan area; or Within a 10km radius from the principal place(s) of work.

Examples of Restraint Area in a sentence

  • Restraint Period and Restraint Area Restraint Period means [insert largest period e.g. 6 months] from the date of termination of this Agreement; [insert middle period e.g. 3 months] from the date of termination of this Agreement; [insert smallest period e.g. 1 month] from the date of termination of this Agreement.


More Definitions of Restraint Area

Restraint Area means the area of:
Restraint Area means Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Switzerland, Belgium, Franc e, Italy, Germany, Singapore, China, United States of America, and Canada, or if that area is found to be unreasonably large, the area of Australia and the United Kingdom;
Restraint Area means Western Australia;
Restraint Area has the meaning set forth in Section 9.1(g).
Restraint Area means the United States, its territories and any other territory or country where the Company conducts or has conducted business in the two (2) years preceding the Closing Date, as evidenced by the Companies’ records. For the avoidance of doubt, the Parties hereby acknowledge and agree that the Buyer has a substantial and legitimate business interest throughout the Restraint Area.
Restraint Area means each of the following areas separately:
Restraint Area means the largest of the following areas, provided that where a court concludes that a restraint is not enforceable, then the next largest restraint area will apply: