Your Organisation definition
Your Organisation means the entity specified as ‘Your Organisation’ on the execution page of the Schedule and includes, where the context permits its Personnel and successors.
Your Organisation means the organisation which you represent when purchasing Digital Content from us via The Education People website.
Your Organisation means an Organisation that employs or engages You for the purpose of providing services under the DSOA program.
Examples of Your Organisation in a sentence
The execution clause may need to be amended to reflect the legal requirements of Your Organisation.
The Agency agrees to provide Your Organisation, and Your Organisation agrees to accept, the Grant for the purpose of Your Organisation carrying out the Activity in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
Your Organisation is also required to ensure such equipment is suitable and maintained in good working order.
The Standard Conditions forms part of the Agreement between the Agency and Your Organisation.
Date Your Organisation legal name set out below should match the name in the Details.
More Definitions of Your Organisation
Your Organisation s Profile’ means the profile for Your Organisation in the DSOA Portal.
Your Organisation means the organisation that you are evaluating.
Your Organisation means any company or organisation You work for or represent in accessing or using the Facility.
Your Organisation means the entity You are employed by, act for, or represent, that is named by You when registering as a Member.
Your Organisation means the entity for which You act as an employee, officer, director, agent, partner or consultant.
Your Organisation means the organisation which you represent when purchasing Digital Content from us via the EduKent website.
Your Organisation means your company, charity or other type of organisation that has opened a TeamTrack account. In the relationship between us, your Organisation should be considered the Data Controller as defined within the context of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and UK data protection law.