Access Arrangements Sample Clauses
The Access Arrangements clause defines the terms under which one party is permitted to enter or use another party’s premises or facilities. It typically outlines the conditions, such as advance notice requirements, permitted hours, supervision, and any restrictions or safety protocols that must be followed during access. This clause ensures that access is managed in an orderly and secure manner, protecting the property owner’s interests while allowing necessary entry for inspections, maintenance, or other agreed purposes.
Access Arrangements. [The Tenant shall [Insert any site-specific requirements not already covered in the Lease (See section 4)] or such other reasonable arrangements as the Landlord shall reasonably notify to the Tenant in writing from time to time.] Commencement Date the [Term Commencement Date] [Do not use if Site Payment being paid as one lump sum] Site Payment Date[s] [use if Site Payment being paid as one lump sum] [the Term Commencement Date] [use if Site Payment being paid periodically] [the Site Payment Commencement Date and subsequently each anniversary of the Site Payment Commencement Date] Title Matters the matters referred to at the date of this Lease in the Land Register of Scotland [and [entry][entries] [Insert relevant number] of the charges register] of title number [the title number to the Landlord's Property] The combined total of the Compensation and the Consideration In this Lease, unless the context otherwise requires: 1 any section titles and headings are for convenience only and shall not affect the interpretation of this Lease;
Access Arrangements. Access capacity is required to reach the customer premises from the POP. The preferred method is for Verizon to access the customers premises through our owned local network If Verizon has the customers building on-net , such as is the case with numerous government buildings, the circuit remains within Verizon’s network all the way and no outside access carrier is required. While this is the preferred method, the following describe best practices that Verizon currently uses to assure GSA has the best method possible to connect end-user buildings to the backbone network The second method is for Verizon to connect to its own local carrier (MFS, ▇▇▇▇▇▇, Verizon Metro, ICI) at the Pop and carry the circuit on net to the customers serving wire center, where it is handed to the LEC. Verizon normally hands off to the LEC at the DS-3 or higher level, and purchases multiplexing service from the LEC. The LEC carries the circuit to the customer premises at the multiplexed level and terminates the traffic there. In these instances, customer SWCs are connected back to the Verizon POP via individual protected 4 fiber SONET rings. In some rare instances, there may be more than one SWC on a ring, but that is extremely uncommon. The third method of obtaining access is to interconnect with a Competitive Local Exchange Carrier (CLEC) within the Verizon POP. In this scenario, Verizon will hand to the CLEC and the CLEC will carry the traffic to the customer premises if the customer premises is on net to the CLEC. In this instance, Verizon will do its own multiplexing within the POP and cause the CLEC to transport and terminate the circuit at the required speed. The fourth method is a variation of the second method. In this case, the circuit is handed to the CLEC in the Verizon POP and the CLEC transports the circuit to the customer Serving Wire Center, where it is handed to the LEC. In this instance the circuit is handed to the CLEC at the DS-3 or above level, and the CLEC transports at that level. Verizon then purchases multiplexing service from the LEC at the SWC and the LEC transports to the customer premises at the multiplexed level. The fifth method of obtaining access interface and capacity is through the Local exchange Carrier (LEC). The circuit is handed to the LEC at the Verizon POP and the LEC then carries the circuit to the customer premises. In these cases, Verizon will generally hand off to the LEC at the DS-3 level, and purchase multiplexing service from the LEC....
Access Arrangements. The areas outlined below are the key priority groups for the College for 2018/19.
a. Internal progression from level 3 courses including the Access to HE programme to GC and Partner organisations looking at bursaries, recruitment, retention and attainment.
Access Arrangements. 4.4.1 Access to the various land parcels on the north and south of the proposed scheme that will change as a result of the scheme will be detailed within the full TA in due course.
Access Arrangements. The Contractor shall make all arrangements through the appropriate office necessary to obtain access to buildings, facilities and other work areas, and when necessary, arrange for them to be opened and closed by the controlling authority. The Government may issue keys to the Contractor. The Contractor shall use due diligence and be responsible for compromised security systems to include replacement costs that result from its action or inaction.
Access Arrangements. During any period when the Developer’s Works and the Pharmaxis’ Works are being carried concurrently, the parties must act in good faith to:
(a) agree and implement procedures which will, to the maximum extent possible, enable the Developer’s Works and the Pharmaxis’ Works to be conducted in an integrated manner and with minimal disruption to each other; and
(b) resolve any disputes that arise in relation to the sharing of time, space and facilities for the conduct of those works. To the extent that the Developer’s Works and the Pharmaxis’ Works cannot be carried out concurrently, the Developer’s Works shall have priority. The Developer will use reasonable endeavours to ensure that the Developer’s Contractor provides reasonable access for Pharmaxis and Pharmaxis’ Contractors and Employees to the Developer’s Contractor’s site facilities, including hoisting, elevator/s, scaffolding, light, power and water as are available at the site in respect of which:
(c) The Developer’s Contractor will be entitled to payment from Pharmaxis’ Contractors and Employees;
(d) The Developer’s Contractor will keep accurate records of the services and amenities provided by the Developer’s Contractor; and
(e) the use of such facilities will be subject to prior reasonable notice and availability.
Access Arrangements. Technical arrangements and protocols for CSS Access shall be made between Police, HSC and Council as applicable (see Schedule 2).
(a) Direct Control shall only be used in accordance with the technical arrangements and protocols set by the management group as per schedule
Access Arrangements. To make your thesis available immediately, please tick immediate access, and go on to section 2(b). If you need to request a delay before your thesis is made available, please indicate the length of the delay and the reason. If necessary, you can request different access conditions for the electronic and print versions of your thesis. Electronic copy Print copy Immediate access ☐ Immediate access ☐ 12 months ☐ 12 months ☐ Other (in exceptional circumstances, you may specify a longer delay or a permanent restriction on access (particularly for reasons 2-6 below): Reason for restricting access (please read the explanations then tick below):
1. Future publication My thesis contains material intended for future publication (eg. as a series of articles or monograph).
2. Personal or confidential data My thesis contains personal data, information that could prejudice the interests of an individual, or information whose disclosure would constitute an actionable breach of confidence (eg. patient data). This material is so intrinsic to the thesis, or so widely dispersed within it, that it is impossible to remove it.
3. Copyright My thesis contains third party material which is in copyright. Its use is not permitted under the quotation exception, and permission to make it available has not been obtained. This material is so intrinsic to the thesis, or so widely dispersed within it, that it is impossible to remove it.
4. Commercial information My thesis contains sensitive information that would be likely to prejudice the commercial interests of an individual or organisation, or intellectual property that may be the subject of commercial exploitation (e.g. a patent application).
Access Arrangements. The parties must act in good faith to:
(a) agree and implement procedures which will enable the Landlord’s Works and the Tenant’s Works to be conducted in an integrated manner and with minimal disruption; and
(b) resolve any disputes that arise in relation to the sharing of time, space and facilities for the conduct of those works.
Access Arrangements. (i) The parties acknowledge that management or management representatives will from time- to-time need to obtain access to a home-based site and that the relevant Union may also wish to visit a member whilst working from a home-based site. The parties also acknowledge that only management will require urgent access, which will only be granted under terms of this clause.
(ii) The parties also acknowledge that the consent of the home-based employee is required before access can be obtained to a home-based work site.
(iii) Unless urgent access is required to a home-based work site, or the home-based work employee agrees otherwise on a case-by-case basis, the employee must be given at least two clear days’ notice of any persons’ intention to physically enter the home-based work site. Neither management nor unions will apply pressure to reduce this notice period.
(iv) The purposes for which management may require urgent access to a home-based work site are:
(a) maintenance of faulty equipment;
(b) occupational safety and health purposes;
(c) urgent security and audit purposes; and
(d) other purposes agreed between the employer and the relevant Union.
(v) The purpose for which non-urgent access may be sought include, but are not limited to:
(a) routine maintenance of equipment and supplies;
(b) assessing and monitoring security arrangements of equipment and documents;
(c) routine occupational safety and health assessments;
(d) access by the Union to members where office-based site access would not be adequate; and
(e) supervision where office-based supervision would not be adequate.