INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS Sample Clauses

The INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS clause governs the transfer of personal or sensitive data from one country to another, ensuring compliance with applicable data protection laws. It typically outlines the conditions under which data can be exported, such as requiring adequate safeguards, obtaining necessary consents, or using approved contractual mechanisms like standard contractual clauses. This clause is essential for protecting individuals' privacy rights and ensuring that data remains secure and legally compliant when transferred across international borders.
INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 6.1 Data Controller acknowledges that Data Processor and its Sub-processors may maintain data processing operations in countries that are outside of the EEA and Switzerland. As such, Data Processor and its Sub- processors may Process Personal Data in non-EEA and non-Swiss countries. This will apply even where Data Controller has agreed with Data Processor to host Personal Data in the EEA in accordance with Zendesk’s Regional Data Hosting Policy if such non- EEA Processing is necessary to provide support- related or other services requested by Data Controller.
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 7.1. Data Controller acknowledges that Data Processor and its Sub-Processors may maintain data processing operations in countries that are outside of the EEA (including the UK ) as such, both Data Processor and its Sub-Processors may Process Personal Data in non-EEA countries. This will apply even where Data Controller has agreed with Data Processor to host Personal Data in the EEA if such non-EEA Processing is necessary to provide support-related or other services requested by Data Controller. 7.2. Data Processor will make best endeavours to limit data exports to non-EEA countries to what is strictly necessary. 7.3. In all cases where transfers to non-EEA countries may take place, these transfers will be subject to necessary safeguards as defined within applicable Data Protection Law.
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 6.1 Subscriber acknowledges that Zendesk and its Sub-processors may process Personal Data in countries that are outside of the EEA, United Kingdom, and Switzerland (“European Countries”). This will apply even where Subscriber has agreed with Zendesk to host Personal Data in the EEA in accordance with Zendesk’s Regional Data Hosting Policy if such non-European Countries processing is necessary to provide support-related or other services requested by Subscriber. If Personal Data is transferred to a country or territory outside of European Countries, then such transfer will only take place if: (a) the country ensures an adequate level of data protection; (b) one of the conditions listed in Article 46 GDPR (or its equivalent under any successor legislation) is satisfied; or (c) the Personal Data is transferred on the basis of the Zendesk Binding Corporate Rules as set out in Section 6.2 and which establish appropriate safeguards for such Personal Data and are legally binding on the Zendesk Group.
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 6.1 Subscriber acknowledges that if Zendesk and its Sub-processors process Personal Data subject to the GDPR, UK Data Protection Law, or FADP (“European Data”), Zendesk may process such data in countries that are outside of the EEA, United Kingdom, and Switzerland (“European Countries”). This will apply even where Subscriber has agreed with Zendesk to host Personal Data in the EEA in accordance with Zendesk’s Regional Data Hosting Policy. If Zendesk processes European Data in a country that has not received an adequacy decision from the European Commission or Swiss or UK authorities, as applicable, such transfer shall take place on the basis of (i) the Zendesk Binding Corporate Rules as set out in Section 6.2, or (ii) the EU SCCs and/or UK Addendum, as applicable. In the event the Services are covered by more than one transfer mechanism, the transfer of Personal Data will be subject to a single transfer mechanism in the order listed in this Section. If neither (i) nor (ii) is applicable, the Parties agree to work in good faith without undue delay to implement an appropriate transfer mechanism authorised under Applicable Data Protection Law.
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 7.1 Data Controller acknowledges that Data Processor and its Sub-processors may maintain data processing operations in countries that are outside of the EEA and Switzerland. As such, both Data Processor and its Sub-processors may Process Personal Data in non-EEA and non-Swiss countries. This will apply even where Data Controller has agreed with Data Processor to host Personal Data in the EEA if such non-EEA Processing is necessary to provide support-related or other services requested by Data Controller. 7.2 Where Data Controller is self-certified to the Privacy Shield Framework and transfers Personal Data from the EEA or Switzerland to Data Processor, Data Controller is obliged under the terms of the Privacy Shield Framework to flow down the following requirements and Data Processor hereby agrees: (i) to provide at least the same level of protection to such Personal Data as is required by the Privacy Shield Principles; (ii) to notify Data Controller if it makes a determination that it can no longer meet its obligation to provide the same level of protection as is required by the Privacy Shield Principles; and (iii) upon notice, including under Section 7.2(ii) above, to work with Data Controller to take reasonable and appropriate steps to stop and remediate any unauthorized processing of the Personal Data. 7.3 Where Data Controller is not self-certified to the Privacy Shield Framework, this section shall apply in place of Section 7.2 above. Where Data Processor Processes or permits any Sub-processor to Process Personal Data outside the EEA or Switzerland, Data Processor shall comply with the EU Commission's "Controller-to• Processor Model Clauses" (annexed to EU Commission Decision 2010/87/EU). The Parties have agreed to practical interpretations of certain provisions contained within the Controller-to-Processor Model Clauses, as permitted by the Article 29 Working Party. These interpretations clarify how Data Processor should implement the Model Clauses in practice, and are set out in Appendix 3 to this Agreement. 7.4 The Parties agree that each Party may disclose any relevant privacy provisions in this Agreement to the US Department of Commerce, the Federal Trade Commission or a relevant European Data Protection Supervisory Authority.
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 7.1. Data Controller acknowledges that Data Processor and its Sub-Processors may maintain data processing operations in countries that are outside of the EEA. As such, both Data Processor and its Sub-Processors may Process Personal Data in non-EEA countries.. 7.2. Data Processor will make best endeavors to limit data exports to non-EEA countries to what is strictly necessary. 7.3. In all cases where transfers to non-EEA countries may take place, these transfers will be subject to necessary safeguards as defined within applicable Data Protection Law.
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 6.1 Subscriber acknowledges that if Zendesk and its Sub-processors process Personal Data subject to the GDPR, UK Data Protection Law, or FADP (“European Data”), Zendesk may process such data in countries that are outside of the EEA, United Kingdom, and Switzerland (“European Countries”). This will apply even where Subscriber has agreed with Zendesk to host Personal Data in the EEA in accordance with Zendesk’s Regional Data Hosting Policy. If Zendesk processes European Data in a country that has not received an adequacy decision from the European Commission or Swiss or UK authorities, as applicable, such transfer shall take place on the basis of (i) the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (“EU-U.S. DPF”), the UK Extension to the EU-U.S. DPF, or the Swiss-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (“Swiss-U.S. DPF”), as applicable; (ii) the Zendesk Binding Corporate Rules as set out in Section 6.2; or
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. 6.1 Data Controller acknowledges that Data Processor and its Sub-processors may maintain data processing operations in countries that are outside of the EEA, United Kingdom, and Switzerland. As such, Data Processor and its Sub-processors may Process Personal Data in non-EEA, non-United Kingdom and non-Swiss countries. This will apply even where Data Controller has agreed with Data Processor to host Personal Data in the EEA in accordance with Zendesk’s Regional Data Hosting Policy if such non- EEA Processing is necessary to provide support- related or other services requested by Data Controller. If Personal Data is transferred to a country or territory outside of the EEA, then such transfer will only take place if: (a) the non-EEA country in question ensures an adequate level of data protection; (b) one of the conditions listed in Article 46 GDPR (or its equivalent under any successor legislation) is satisfied; or (c) the Personal Data is transferred on the basis of Zendesk’s
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INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS. Simplifi processes data in the U.S., which may require the transfer of personal data outside of the EU/EEA to the US or other countries outside the EU/EEA which do not require the same level of data protection as the EU. The U.S. has not been deemed by the EU Commission to have adequate data protection laws. To the extent that, under this Addendum, Simplifi processes any personal data of EU, Swiss or EEA residents (“EU Personal Data”) is for Customer or on behalf of Customer, and EU Personal Data is being transferred outside the EEA to a country that is not recognized by the European Commission as providing an adequate level of protection for personal data (as set forth in the GDPR), then the parties shall enter in the SCCs, which is hereby incorporated by reference and attached as Annex 1. If Customer does not accept the SCCs, Simplifi reserves the right, in its sole discretion to cease processing EU Personal Data.
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Related to INTERNATIONAL DATA EXPORTS

  • International Data Transfers The Company and the Stock Plan Administrator are based in the United States. The Participant should note that the Participant’s country of residence may have enacted data privacy laws that are different from the United States. The Company’s legal basis for the transfer of the Participant's Personal Information to the United States is the Participant’s consent.

  • Bilateral Safeguard Measures 1. Where, as a result of the reduction or elimination of a customs duty under this Agreement, any product originating in a Party is being imported into the territory of another Party in such increased quantities, in absolute terms or relative to domestic production, and under such conditions as to constitute a substantial cause of serious injury or threat thereof to the domestic industry of like or directly competitive products in the territory of the importing Party, the importing Party may take bilateral safeguard measures to the minimum extent necessary to remedy or prevent the injury, subject to the provisions of paragraphs 2 to 10. 2. Bilateral safeguard measures shall only be taken upon clear evidence that increased imports have caused or are threatening to cause serious injury pursuant to an investigation in accordance with the procedures laid down in the WTO Agreement on Safeguards. 3. The Party intending to take a bilateral safeguard measure under this Article shall immediately, and in any case before taking a measure, make notification to the other Parties and the Joint Committee. The notification shall contain all pertinent information, which shall include evidence of serious injury or threat thereof caused by increased imports, a precise description of the product involved and the proposed measure, as well as the proposed date of introduction, expected duration and timetable for the progressive removal of the measure. A Party that may be affected by the measure shall be offered compensation in the form of substantially equivalent trade liberalisation in relation to the imports from any such Party. 4. If the conditions set out in paragraph 1 are met, the importing Party may take measures consisting in increasing the rate of customs duty for the product to a level not to exceed the lesser of: (a) the MFN rate of duty applied at the time the action is taken; or (b) the MFN rate of duty applied on the day immediately preceding the date of the entry into force of this Agreement. 5. Bilateral safeguard measures shall be taken for a period not exceeding one year. In very exceptional circumstances, after review by the Joint Committee, measures may be taken up to a total maximum period of three years. No measure shall be applied to the import of a product which has previously been subject to such a measure. 6. The Joint Committee shall within 30 days from the date of notification examine the information provided under paragraph 3 in order to facilitate a mutually acceptable resolution of the matter. In the absence of such resolution, the importing Party may adopt a measure pursuant to paragraph 4 to remedy the problem, and, in the absence of mutually agreed compensation, the Party against whose product the measure is taken may take compensatory action. The bilateral safeguard measure and the compensatory action shall be immediately notified to the other Parties and the Joint Committee. In the selection of the bilateral safeguard measure and the compensatory action, priority must be given to the measure which least disturbs the functioning of this Agreement. The compensatory action shall normally consist of suspension of concessions having substantially equivalent trade effects or concessions substantially equivalent to the value of the additional duties expected to result from the bilateral safeguard measure. The Party taking compensatory action shall apply the action only for the minimum period necessary to achieve the substantially equivalent trade effects and in any event, only while the measure under paragraph 4 is being applied. 7. Upon the termination of the measure, the rate of customs duty shall be the rate which would have been in effect but for the measure. 8. In critical circumstances, where delay would cause damage which would be difficult to repair, a Party may take a provisional emergency measure pursuant to a preliminary determination that there is clear evidence that increased imports constitute a substantial cause of serious injury, or threat thereof, to the domestic industry. The Party intending to take such a measure shall immediately notify the other Parties and the Joint Committee thereof. Within 30 days of the date of the notification, the procedures set out in paragraphs 2 to 6, including for compensatory action, shall be initiated. Any compensation shall be based on the total period of application of the provisional emergency measure and of the emergency measure. 9. Any provisional measure shall be terminated within 200 days at the latest. The period of application of any such provisional measure shall be counted as part of the duration of the measure set out in paragraph 5 and any extension thereof. Any tariff increases shall be promptly refunded if the investigation described in paragraph 2 does not result in a finding that the conditions of paragraph 1 are met. 10. Five years after the date of entry into force of this Agreement, the Parties shall review in the Joint Committee whether there is need to maintain the possibility to take safeguard measures between them. If the Parties decide, after the first review, to maintain such possibility, they shall thereafter conduct biennial reviews of this matter in the Joint Committee.

  • INTERNATIONAL BOYCOTT PROHIBITION In accordance with Section 220-f of the Labor Law and Section 139-h of the State Finance Law, if this contract exceeds $5,000, the Contractor agrees, as a material condition of the contract, that neither the Contractor nor any substantially owned or affiliated person, firm, partnership or corporation has participated, is participating, or shall participate in an international boycott in violation of the federal Export Administration Act of 1979 (50 USC App. Sections 2401 et seq.) or regulations thereunder. If such Contractor, or any of the aforesaid affiliates of Contractor, is convicted or is otherwise found to have violated said laws or regulations upon the final determination of the United States Commerce Department or any other appropriate agency of the United States subsequent to the contract's execution, such contract, amendment or modification thereto shall be rendered forfeit and void. The Contractor shall so notify the State Comptroller within five (5) business days of such conviction, determination or disposition of appeal (2NYCRR 105.4).

  • Procurement of Goods and Services (a) If the HSP is subject to the procurement provisions of the BPSAA, the HSP will abide by all directives and guidelines issued by the Management Board of Cabinet that are applicable to the HSP pursuant to the BPSAA. (b) If the HSP is not subject to the procurement provisions of the BPSAA, the HSP will have a procurement policy in place that requires the acquisition of supplies, equipment or services valued at over $25,000 through a competitive process that ensures the best value for funds expended. If the HSP acquires supplies, equipment or services with the Funding it will do so through a process that is consistent with this policy.

  • Information Technology Accessibility Standards Any information technology related products or services purchased, used or maintained through this Grant must be compatible with the principles and goals contained in the Electronic and Information Technology Accessibility Standards adopted by the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board under Section 508 of the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. §794d), as amended. The federal Electronic and Information Technology Accessibility Standards can be found at: ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/508.htm.