EDI Capabilities Sample Clauses

The EDI Capabilities clause defines the requirements and expectations for parties to use Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) systems in their business transactions. It typically outlines the technical standards, formats, and protocols that must be followed when exchanging documents such as purchase orders, invoices, or shipping notices electronically. By establishing these parameters, the clause ensures seamless, automated communication between parties, reducing manual errors and increasing efficiency in data processing.
EDI Capabilities. Wholesaler’s EDI solutions can accommodate any inbound (ANSI X.12) and outbound (ANSI X.12, comma delimited, and flat file) data translation. The Wholesaler facilitates several EDI transactions, including item price catalogs (EDI 832), sales reporting (EDI 867) and a number of specialized transactions. The process for Electronic Purchase Orders begins with the receipt from a customer of an EDI PO (850), followed by the delivery to the customer of an Order Confirmation (855), an Advanced Shipment Notice (ASN) (856) is created once the order is picked, then an Electronic Invoice (810), which is followed by a Electronic Funds Transfer Remittance Advice (820) from the customer. The Wholesaler is required to support all 810, 894 and 880 EDI protocol documents for electronic invoicing as well as 820 notices for electronic remittances. If an MMCAP Infuse Participating Facility chooses to implement an EDI solution, Wholesaler will have a dedicated staff who will work with the MMCAP Infuse Participating Facility and the third party vendor to develop the appropriate interface to begin trading files.
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EDI Capabilities the process for Electronic Purchase Orders begins with the receipt from a customer of an EDI PO (850), followed by the delivery to the customer of an Order Confirmation (855), an Advanced Shipment Notice (ASN) (856) is created once the order is picked, then an Electronic Invoice (810), which is followed by a Electronic Funds Transfer Remittance Advice (820) from the customer. The Wholesaler is required to support all 810, 894 and 880 EDI protocol documents for electronic invoicing as well as 820 notices for electronic remittances. If an MMCAP Participating Facility chooses to implement an EDI solution, Wholesaler will have a dedicated staff who will work with the customer and the third party vendor to develop the appropriate interface to begin trading files.
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EDI Capabilities. As provided in Section A4.0, DAC will be "EDI ready" to perform business functions via EDI transmissions.
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EDI Capabilities. Schedule 14 lists the EDI capabilities required of ADA.
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EDI Capabilities. DAC will be "EDI ready" to perform business functions via EDI transmissions. EDI transmissions to and from DAC include but are not limited to ANSI 832 (Sales Catalog); ANSI 846 (Inventor, Inquiry); ANSI 850 (Purchase Order Transaction); ANSI 870 (Order Status Report); ANSI 810 (Invoicing); ANSI 997 (Functional Acknowledgment); ANSI 820 (Payment Order/ remittance advice); ANSI 865 (Purchase Order Change Acknowledgment):
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EDI Capabilities the process for Electronic Purchase Orders begins with the receipt from a customer of an EDI PO (850), followed by the delivery to the customer of an Order Confirmation (855), an Advanced Shipment Notice (ASN) (856) is created once the order is picked, then an Electronic Invoice (810), which is followed by a Electronic Funds Transfer Remittance Advice (820) from the customer. Vendor supports all 810, 894 and 880 EDI protocol documents for electronic invoicing as well as 820 notices for electronic remittances. If an MMCAP Participating Facility chooses to implement an EDI solution, Vendor has a dedicated staff who will work with the customer and the third party vendor to develop the appropriate interface to begin trading files.
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EDI Capabilities. The Supplier agrees to the EDI capabilities necessary to meet all requirements set forth in this Specification. Those capabilities shall include as a minimum, but are not limited to:
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Related to EDI Capabilities

  • Capabilities A. The Parties agree that the DRE must possess the legal, technical, and financial capacity to: (1) Accept and expend non-federal funds consistent with Section 4.2.4; (2) Accept transfer of the FERC license and title for the Facilities from PacifiCorp; (3) Seek and obtain necessary permits and other authorizations to implement Facilities Removal; (4) Enter into appropriate contracts and grant agreements for effectuating Facilities Removal; (5) Perform, directly or by oversight, Facilities Removal; (6) Prevent, mitigate, and respond to damages the DRE or any of its contractors, subcontractors, or assigns cause during the course of Facilities Removal, and, consistent with Applicable Law, respond to and defend associated liability claims against the DRE or any of its contractors, subcontractors, or assigns, including costs thereof and any judgments or awards resulting therefrom; (7) Carry the required insurance and bonding set forth in Appendix L to respond to liability and damages claims associated with Facilities Removal against the DRE or any of its contractors, subcontractors, or assigns; (8) Meet the deadlines set forth in Exhibit 4; and (9) Perform such other tasks as are reasonable and necessary for Facilities Removal. B. Before the DRE and PacifiCorp file the joint application to transfer the license for the Facilities, the DRE will Timely demonstrate to the reasonable satisfaction of the States and PacifiCorp that it possesses the legal, technical, and financial capacity to accomplish the tasks in Sections 7.1.2.A(1) through (5), (8), and (9). PacifiCorp and the States will consult if the DRE fails to make the demonstration required in this subsection. C. Within six months of the DRE’s execution of the Settlement, the DRE will include in an informational filing in the FERC license transfer proceeding proof that it possesses the legal, technical, and financial capacity to accomplish the tasks in Sections 7.1.2.A(6) and (7). This filing will include documentation that the DRE meets the requirements of Parts II, III, and IV of Appendix L and is capable of fulfilling its obligations under Section 7.1.3. The DRE will not provide the filing if either of the States or PacifiCorp objects to the filing after a reasonable opportunity to review before submission to FERC. The six-month deadline may be changed by agreement of the DRE, the States, and PacifiCorp. The Parties will Meet and Confer if the DRE fails to provide the informational filing to FERC.

  • Local Circuit Switching Capability, including Tandem Switching Capability 4.2.1 Local circuit switching capability is defined as all line-side and trunk-side facilities, plus the features, functions, and capabilities of the switch. The features, functions, and capabilities of the switch shall include the basic switching function of connecting lines to lines, lines to trunks, trunks to lines, and trunks to trunks. Local circuit switching includes all vertical features that the switch is capable of providing, including custom calling, custom local area signalling service features, and Centrex, as well as any technically feasible customized routing functions. 4.2.2 Notwithstanding BellSouth’s general duty to unbundle local circuit switching, BellSouth shall not be required to unbundle local circuit switching for ▇▇▇▇ when ▇▇▇▇: (1) serves an End User with four (4) or more voice-grade (DS0) equivalents or lines served by BellSouth in Zone 1 of one of the following MSAs: Atlanta, GA;

  • Contract Capacity The electric power producing capability of the Generating Facility which is committed to Edison.

  • OPERATIONAL CAPABILITY Contractor represents and warrants, as previously certified in Contractor’s Bidder’s Certification, that Contractor has the operational and financial capability to perform the Contract.

  • Capability 12 – Public health laboratory testing is the ability to implement and perform methods to detect, characterize, and confirm public health threats. It also includes the ability to report timely data, provide investigative support, and use partnerships to address actual or potential exposure to threat agents in multiple matrices, including clinical specimens and food, water, and other environmental samples. This capability supports passive and active surveillance when preparing for, responding to, and recovering from biological, chemical, and radiological (if a Radiological Laboratory Response Network is established) public health threats and emergencies.