General. Each party is responsible for complying with any obligations applying to it under applicable Canadian data privacy laws and regulations (“Laws”).
General. Seller warrants and guarantees to Buyer, its successors, assigns and customers that the goods and services covered by this Contract will
(a) conform to the then current release/revision level (based on date Buyer’s release is issued to Seller) of Buyer’s applicable specifications and drawings,
(b) conform to all samples, descriptions, brochures and manuals furnished by Seller or Buyer,
(c) be merchantable,
(d) be of good material and workmanship,
(e) be free from defect, and (f) be fit and sufficient for the particular purposes intended by Buyer and any customer of Buyer. If requested by Xxxxx, Seller will enter into a separate agreement for the administration or processing of warranty chargebacks for nonconforming goods.
General. (１) Any provision of this Agreement that is found to be invalid or unenforceable shall not affect the remaining provisions of this Agreement, which shall remain in full force and effect.
General. 19.1. General Compliance Each Party will, and will procure that any of its Group, agents and sub-contractors will, perform its obligations and exercise its rights pursuant to the Agreement in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations.
General. PART 25—FOREIGN ACQUISITION Subpart 25.5—Evaluating Foreign Offers— Supply Contracts
General. World Trade Organization Government Procurement Agreement and Free Trade Agreements.
General. (a) 41 U.S.C. chapter 83, Buy American—
(1) Restricts the purchase of supplies, that are not domestic end products, for use within the United States. A for- eign end product may be purchased if the contracting officer determines that the price of the lowest domestic offer is unrea- sonable or if another exception applies (see Subpart 25.1); and
(2) Requires, with some exceptions, the use of only domestic construction materials in contracts for construction in the United States (see Subpart 25.2).
(b) The restrictions in the Buy American statute are not applicable in acquisitions subject to certain trade agreements (see Subpart 25.4). In these acquisitions, end products and construction materials from certain countries receive nondis- criminatory treatment in evaluation with domestic offers. Generally, the dollar value of the acquisition determines which of the trade agreements applies. Exceptions to the applicability of the trade agreements are described in Subpart 25.4.
General. (a) The Buy American statute restricts the purchase of sup- plies that are not domestic end products. For manufactured end products, the Buy American statute uses a two-part test to define a domestic end product.
(1) The article must be manufactured in the United States; and
(2) The cost of domestic components must exceed 50 percent of the cost of all the components. In accordance with 41 U.S.C 1907, this component test of the Buy American stat- ute has been waived for acquisitions of COTS items (see 12.505
(b) The Buy American statute applies to small business set- asides. A manufactured product of a small business concern is a U.S.-made end product, but is not a domestic end product Subpart 25.1—Buy American Act—Supplies 25.104
(a) (2) of this section.
(c) Exceptions that allow the purchase of a foreign end product are listed at 25.103. The unreasonable cost exception is implemented through the use of an evaluation factor applied to low foreign offers that are not eligible offers. The evalua- tion factor is not used to provide a preference for one foreign offer over another. Evaluation procedures and examples are provided in Subpart 25.5.
General. (1) The policy, responsibilities, procedures, accountability, training, equipping, and conduct of personnel performing private security functions in designated areas are addressed at 32 CFR part 159, entitled “Private Security Con- tractors Operating in Contingency Operations” Contractor responsibilities include ensuring that employees are aware of, and comply with, relevant orders, directives, and instructions; keeping appropriate personnel records; accounting for weap- ons; registering and identifying armored vehicles, helicopters, and other military vehicles; and reporting specified incidents in which personnel performing private security functions under a contract are involved.
General. (a) (1) The Trade Agreements Act (19 U.S.C. 2501, et seq.) provides the authority for the President to waive the Buy American statute and other discriminatory provisions for eli- gible products from countries that have signed an interna- tional trade agreement with the United States, or that meet certain other criteria, such as being a least developed country. The President has delegated this waiver authority to the U.S. Trade Representative. In acquisitions covered by the WTO GPA, Free Trade Agreements, or the Israeli Trade Act, the U.S. Trade Representative has waived the Buy American stat- ute and other discriminatory provisions for eligible products. Offers of eligible products receive equal consideration with domestic offers.