A Charging Clause Samples

The "A Charging" clause defines the terms and conditions under which charges or fees are applied within an agreement. Typically, this clause outlines what services or goods are subject to charges, how those charges are calculated, and the timing or method of payment. For example, it may specify hourly rates for professional services or set out a schedule of fees for specific deliverables. The core practical function of this clause is to ensure both parties have a clear understanding of financial obligations, thereby preventing disputes over payments and ensuring transparency in the charging process.
A Charging. Group Company wishing to become an additional Borrower shall execute and deliver a Deed of Accession to the Facility Agent together with all the documents referred to in the Schedule to that Deed of Accession, each in form and substance satisfactory to the Facility Agent acting reasonably.
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A Charging. Group Company shall accede to this Agreement as a Client on LND counter-signing the relevant Accession Agreement.
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A Charging. Group Company shall accede to this Agreement as a Borrower on the Facility Agent counter-signing the relevant Deed of Accession.
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Related to A Charging

  • Charging Sections 402 (Obligation to enter pupils for public examinations), 450 - 457 (charges), 459 (regulations about information about charges and school hours) and 460 (voluntary contributions), 461 (recovery of sums as civil debt) - 462 (Interpretation re charges) of the Education Act 1996 shall be deemed to apply to the Academy with the following modifications:

  • Costs Charged Cost shall be charged to this contract only in accordance with the County and other requirements as required by funding source(s).

  • Undercharging (a) If we have undercharged you, we may recover the undercharged amount from you. If we recover an undercharged amount from you: (i) we will not charge interest on the undercharged amount; and (ii) we will offer you time to pay the undercharged amount in instalments over the same period of time during which you were undercharged (if less than 12 months), or otherwise over 12 months. (b) The maximum amount we can recover from you is limited to the amount that has been undercharged in the 9 months immediately before we notify you, unless the undercharge is your fault, or results from your unlawful act or omission.

  • Overcharging (a) Where you have been overcharged by less than $50, and you have already paid the overcharged amount, we must credit that amount to your next bill. (b) Where you have been overcharged by $50 or more, we must inform you within 10 business days of our becoming aware of the overcharge and, if you have already paid that amount, we must credit that amount to your next bill. However, if you request otherwise, we will comply with that request. (c) If you have stopped buying energy from us, we will use our best endeavours to pay the overcharged amount to you within 10 business days. (d) If you have been overcharged as a result of your own fault or unlawful act or omission, we may limit the amount we credit or pay you to the amount you were overcharged in the last 12 months.

  • Service Charge The Tenant must pay the Service Charge in accordance with Part 1 of Schedule 3. The Tenant must pay: VAT on any consideration in respect of a VAT Supply to the Tenant by the Landlord at the same time as the consideration is paid; and on demand VAT (and interest, penalties and costs where these are incurred because of anything the Tenant does or fails to do) charged in respect of any VAT Supply to the Landlord in respect of the Premises where that VAT is not recoverable by the Landlord from HM Revenue & Customs. The Tenant must not do anything that would result in the disapplication of the option to tax in respect of the Landlord’s interest in the Estate. The Tenant must pay interest on the Rents and on all other sums not paid on or by the due date (or, if no date is specified, not paid within 10 Business Days after the date of demand). Interest will be payable at the Interest Rate for the period starting on the due date (or date of demand) and ending on the date of payment. The Tenant must pay on demand the Landlord’s costs (including legal and surveyor’s charges and bailiff’s and enforcement agent’s fees) and disbursements in connection with: any breach of the Tenant’s obligations in this Lease, including the preparation and service of a notice under section 146 of the 1925 Act; any application by the Tenant for consent under this Lease, whether that application is withdrawn or consent is granted or lawfully refused, except in cases where the Landlord is required to act reasonably and the Landlord unreasonably refuses to give consent; [and] [carrying out works to the Premises to improve their Environmental Performance where the Tenant, in its absolute discretion, has consented to the Landlord doing so; and]45 the preparation and service of a schedule of dilapidations served no later than six months after the End Date. Third party indemnity46 The Tenant must indemnify the Landlord against all actions, claims, demands made by a third party, all costs, damages, expenses, charges and taxes payable to a third party and the Landlord’s own liabilities, costs and expenses incurred in defending or settling any action, claim or demand in respect of any personal injury or death, damage to any property and any infringement of any right, in each case arising from: the state and condition of the Premises or the Tenant’s use of them; the exercise of the Tenant’s rights; or the carrying out of any Permitted Works. In respect of any claim covered by the indemnity in clause 4.7.1, the Landlord must: give formal notice to the Tenant of the claim as soon as reasonably practicable after receiving notice of it; provide the Tenant with any information and assistance in relation to the claim that the Tenant may reasonably require and the Landlord is lawfully able to provide, subject to the Tenant paying to the Landlord all costs incurred by the Landlord in providing that information and assistance; and mitigate its loss (at the Tenant’s cost) where it is reasonable for the Landlord to do so.