Standard Clauses definition

Standard Clauses means the clauses that are formulated in anticipation by a party for the purpose of repeated usage and that are not a result of consultation with the other party in the making of the contract.

Standard Clauses means the standard contractual clauses for the transfer of personal information to Processors established in third countries which do not ensure an adequate level of data protection (Commission Decision 2010/87/EU or any successor version), with optional clauses removed.

Standard Clauses means the standard contractual clauses for the transfer of Personal Data from a Controller in the European Economic Area to Processors in third countries as set out in the Annex to European Commission Decision 2010/87/EU and supplemented by including the description of the Personal Data and the technical and organisational measures. "Subcontractors" within the meaning of this provision are third parties instructed by the Processor to provide such services which directly relate to providing the main service. This does not include ancillary services which the Processor uses, for example, as telecommunications services, postal/transport services, maintenance and user service or the disposal of data carriers as well as other measures to ensure the confidentiality, availability, integrity and resilience of the hardware and software of data processing systems.

Examples of Standard Clauses in a sentence

• In the event of a conflict between Exhibit H, the SDPC Standard Clauses, and/or the Supplemental State Terms, Exhibit H will control, followed by the Supplemental State Terms.

• Such writings typically include, but are not limited to: Invitation for Bids (IFB), Request for Quotation (RFQ), Request for Proposals (RFP), addenda or amendments thereto, and terms and conditions which are incorporated by reference, e.g. Appendix A (Standard Clauses for NYS Contracts), Appendix B, (General Specifications).

• In the event of a conflict between the SDPC Standard Clauses and the Supplemental State Terms, the Supplemental State Terms will control.

• The mandatory terms for all Essex County contracts are expressly incorporated herein and in all bid documents and/or resulting contracts, such terms being set forth in Appendix A (Standard Clauses for Essex County Contracts).

• Such writings typically include, but are not limited to: Invitation for Bids (IFB), Request for Quotation (RFQ), Request for Proposals (RFP), addenda or amendments thereto, and terms and conditions which are incorporated by reference, including but not limited to, Appendix A (Standard Clauses for NYS Contracts), Appendix B, (General Specifications).

More Definitions of Standard Clauses

Standard Clauses refers to the New York State Department of Health’s standard Clauses which are required.

Standard Clauses means the standard terms and conditions of an Exploitation Contract set out in Annex VII to these Regulations being those standard terms and conditions in effect at the date of entry into force of the Exploitation Contract.

Standard Clauses. Add: “Any notices from one Party to another must be made in writing. Unless otherwise specified in the Agreement, email notice is sufficient.” req ata

Standard Clauses means terms for protection of Personal Data transferred to third countries in accordance with the European Commission decision C(2010)593 of February 5, 2010, or corresponding terms which replace these.

Standard Clauses means the New York State Department of Health Standard Clauses for HMO and IPA Provider Contracts attached to this Agreement as Attachment A.

Standard Clauses means the Standard Contractual Clauses for Processors issued by the European Commission on the basis of Article 26(4) of Directive 95/46/EC pursuant to Decision 2010/87/EU, in the form attached at Annex C (as amended, replaced or superseded from time to time in accordance with this DPA).

Standard Clauses means the standard contractual clauses for Data Processors approved by the EU Commission for transfer of Personal Confidential Data outside the EEA, and as further set out in Schedule 2.