Disrepute Sample Clauses
A Disrepute clause is designed to protect a party’s reputation by allowing for action if the other party engages in conduct that could bring them into public disrepute, contempt, or scandal. Typically, this clause applies to situations where one party’s behavior—such as criminal activity, offensive public statements, or unethical actions—could negatively impact the image or standing of the other party, especially in sponsorship, endorsement, or employment agreements. Its core function is to provide a mechanism for terminating or suspending the agreement to prevent reputational harm and manage associated risks.
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Disrepute. 27.1 The Contractor shall take all reasonable steps to preserve the reputation and good name of the BBC in fulfilling its obligations under this Agreement and shall do nothing which would or might reasonably be expected to diminish the reputation or good name of the BBC, nor shall the Contractor omit to do anything which would be reasonable for it to do having regard to its obligations under this Agreement generally and in particular in respect of this Clause 27.1.
27.2 In providing the Services the Contractor shall not and shall procure that its officers, contractors, employees, sub-contractors or agents do not express any fact, opinion or thought as being the fact, opinion or thought of the BBC unless specifically authorised in writing in advance by the BBC.
27.3 From the date hereof the Contractor will take such steps and put in place such resources as are necessary to ensure it gives the BBC as much notice as it is reasonably practicable to give of:
27.3.1 all actions which it intends to take with respect to any matter which might reasonably be expected to result in press or public comment which relates in any way to the BBC’s interest, reputation or standing; and
27.3.2 all actions which it has taken which at the time such actions were taken it could not reasonably have foreseen might result in press or public comment which relates in any way to the BBC’s interest, reputation or standing, but which the Contractor subsequently does or ought reasonably to foresee will result in such comment.
Disrepute. A Party must not do anything which, in the other Party’s reasonable opinion would bring the other Party’s reputation into disrepute or deemed detrimental to the success of the Event.
Disrepute. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Agreement, the Landlord reserves the right to terminate Tenant’s right to access the Property under this Agreement if, the Tenant uses the Property for the promotion of criminal, pornographic or treasonous activities which, in the reasonable, good faith judgment of the Superintendent, are likely to bring the School Board or the School District into disrepute.
Disrepute. The Recipient must not do anything which brings, or would be likely to bring, Council or any of its Council-controlled organisations, into disrepute; and
Disrepute. The Township shall be entitled, at is sole and absolute discretion, to terminate this Agreement, if in its reasonable opinion at any time during the course of this Agreement, the Licensee and/or the Name have or have developed or acquired a negative connotation for any reason such that the reputation of the Sports Dome or the Township is or might be at risk.
Disrepute. In the event that the activities or behaviour of either partner bring or have the potential to bring either into disrepute, either party reserves the right to terminate this Agreement forthwith without further notice
Disrepute. Should the Agent perpetuate any conduct that brought Shop2Shop’s name into disrepute. (all referred to as a “Default Event”)
Disrepute. You shall not commit any act where the result of which is likely to disrepute or harming of interests of BirdAI’s name or the name of its third-party vendors, whether through explicit act or omission.
Disrepute. Recipient must not do anything which brings, or would be likely to bring, Funder or any of its Funder-controlled organisations, into disrepute; and
Disrepute. The Society must not do anything or permit or allow its members to do anything which would bring the Club or the Society, or the reputation of the Club or the Society; into disrepute. [MCC note: to be further discussed.]