Special Rights definition

Special Rights shall have the meaning specified in Section 4.19.

Special Rights means the rights that are granted by a Member State to a limited number of undertakings through any legislative, regulatory or administrative instrument which, within a given geographical area,

Special Rights means rights granted to any third party with respect to Products beyond the normal course provision of Products and services contemplated by this Agreement.

Examples of Special Rights in a sentence

• The Fundamental Change Notice shall state (i) the anticipated Effective Date of such Fundamental Change; (ii) the Special Rights End Date; (iii) the name and address of the Transfer Agent; and (iv) the procedures that Holders must follow to exercise their conversion right pursuant to this Section 5.

• The Preferred Shares will have the respective rights, preferences and privileges set forth in the Company's Certificate of Incorporation, as amended (the "Certificate of Incorporation") and the Certificate of Designations, Preferences, and Other Special Rights of Preferred Stock and Qualifications, Limitations and Restrictions Thereof filed on May 27, 1998 with respect thereto (the "Certificate of Designation" and together with the Certificate of Incorporation, the "Certificate").

• That the provisions of the Certificate of Designations, Preferences and Other Special Rights and Qualifications, Limitations and Restrictions of Preferred Stock of the Corporation (the "CERTIFICATE OF DESIGNATIONS"), approved by the Directors on December 20, 1997, shall be amended by deleting its text in its entirety and substituting therefor the text set forth in EXHIBIT I attached hereto.

• The accidental omission to give notice to or the non-receipt of such notice by the Unitholders and Special Rights Holders shall not invalidate any resolution passed at any such meeting.

• The Company has no maximum number of Common Shares (the “Common Shares”) without par value and Preferred Shares having Special Rights and Restrictions as set forth in the Articles of the Company, each common share carrying the right to one vote.

More Definitions of Special Rights

Special Rights means the rights that are granted by a Member State to a limited number of undertakings through any legislative, regulatory or administrative instrument which, within a given geographical area:

Special Rights means rights granted by a Party at central or sub-central level to a limited number of enterprises within a given geographical area or a product or service market the effect of which is to substantially limit the ability of any other enterprise to carry out its activity in the same geographical area under substantially equivalent conditions. The granting of a licence or a permit to a limited number of enterprises in allocating a scarce resource through objective, proportional and non-discriminatory criteria is not in and of itself a special right;

Special Rights means, collectively, the rights of Seller, if any, under those agreements identified in the exhibit to Exhibit K.

Special Rights means rights granted by a Party at central or sub‑central level to a limited number of enterprises within a given geographical area or a product or service market the effect of which is to substantially limit the ability of any other enterprise to carry out its activity in the same geographical area under substantially equivalent conditions. The granting of a licence or a permit to a limited number of enterprises in allocating a scarce resource through objective, proportional and non‑discriminatory criteria is not in and of itself a special right;

Special Rights means, with respect to any Series A Preferred Interests, the rights set forth in Section 7(c), Section 8 and Section 23 of this Agreement as applicable to such interests.

Special Rights means the rights granted by the State to a limited number of undertakings whereby, within a given geographical area:1) two or more undertakings are designated which are authorised to provide services or undertake an activity, or the number of such undertakings is limited to two or more, otherwise than according to objective, proportional and non-discriminatory criteria;2) undertakings are granted, otherwise than according to objective, proportional and non-discriminatory criteria, legal or administrative privileges which substantially affect the ability of any other undertaking to provide the same services or to undertake the same electronic communications activity and/or other activities in the same geographical area on substantially equivalent conditions.

Special Rights means rights that are granted by a Member State to a limited number of undertakings, through any legislative, regulatory or administrative instrument which, within a given geographical area (i) limits to two or more the number of such undertakings, authorised to provide a service or undertake an activity, otherwise than according to objective, proportional and non-discriminatory criteria, or (ii) designates, otherwise than according to such criteria, several competing undertakings, as being authorised to provide a service or undertake an activity, or (iii) confers on any undertaking or undertakings, otherwise than according to such criteria, any legal or regulatory advantages which substantially affect the ability of any other undertaking to provide the same service or to operate the same activity in the same geographical area under substantially equivalent conditions (see Commission Directive 2000/52/EC of 26 July 2000 amending Directive 80/723/EEC on the transparency of financial relations between Member States and public undertakings, OJ L 193, 29.07.2000, p. 73).‌