INTRODUCTORY NOTES Clause Samples

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. Section A of the Schedule of Australia sets out, pursuant to Article 8.9 (Schedule of Non-Conforming Measures) of Chapter 8 (Trade in Services) and Article 9.5 (Non- Conforming Measures) of Chapter 9 (Investment), Australia's existing measures that are not subject to some or all of the obligations imposed by:

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. These covering notes are for information only and do not form part of the Agreement.

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. Article 1. This contract is concluded based on Decision on concession award for providing services Article 2. Attachments and addendums to this Contract are the integral part of the Contract and are legally binding as if they were disclosed in the main part of the Contract. The feasibility study made by the Concessionaire is integral part of this Contract and its obligations are legally binding as if they were disclosed in the main part of the Contract. When regulations of the Contract refer to the Contract, they refer on the wording of the Contract, on the attachments and the Feasibility study in a part regarding the Concessionaire’s obligations. Article 3. For the issues which are not regulated by this Contract, Maritime Domain and Seaports Act (“Official Gazette” no. 158/03, 100/04, 141/06, 38/09, 123/11, 56/16), Concession Act (“Official Gazette” no. 69/17) and Civil Obligations Act (“Official Gazette” no. 35/05, 41/08, 125/11, 78/15) shall be appropriately applied. Article 4. Words and notions which are used in this Contract, and that have gender meaning, equally include male and female gender, irrespectively of the gender in which a word was used.

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. This registration statement registers 400,000 shares of Common Stock that may be issued and sold upon the vesting and exercise of an option granted as an inducement award under Rule 5635(c)(4) (formerly Rule 4320(e)(15)) of the Nasdaq Listing Rules to ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ pursuant to the Stock Option Agreement, dated as of May 19, 2003, by and between ▇▇. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and the Registrant, as amended.

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. This document is not intended to stand-alone, and should be seen as complimentary to the detailed work that has been carried out by the Summit group. In summary, the Summit group has recommended that the NAHA should include a National Affordable Housing Goal to halve the proportion of low-moderate income households in housing stress by 2020. To achieve this objective, the Summit Group suggests that an increase of about 250,000 dwellings should be achieved through Affordable Housing Programs (AHPs). AHPs are programs that are recognised under the NAHA and comply with requirements in relation to their rent profile, household profile and provider profile. This is a useful concept, as it captures the range of policy programs that the NAHA will encompass. Three categories of affordable housing under the NAHA are proposed by the Summit Group and are referred to as Band A, Band B and Band C dwellings. Band A dwellings include all housing under affordable housing programs for which rents must be kept at or below 25% of residents’ incomes throughout the life of the dwelling; Band B includes all registered housing for which rents must be kept at least 20% below market rates for at least 10 years (such as dwellings funded through the NRAS); and Band C includes all registered housing under approved types of home purchase programs. Band A and Band B dwellings could be developed and managed by a range of providers, including existing State Housing Authorities (SHAs) and the community housing sector. CHFA believes that the NAHA should be a wide-ranging and holistic Agreement. It should cover a number of key areas, including strengthening public and community housing, increasing the supply of low-cost rental accommodation, and reviewing and changing the delivery of Commonwealth Rent Assistance. Additionally, the NAHA should recognise the important role that Australia’s tax system plays in shaping outcomes across different housing sectors. It will be important, however, that the initial negotiations for the Agreement are not too broad. Given the short period of time available to negotiate the agreement, there needs to be a strong focus on a number of key areas. CHFA believes that there should be a phased roll out of the Agreement, focusing on policy areas where there is the greatest need for change. This paper will focus primarily on the role that the NAHA can play in increasing the overall supply of not-for-profit managed dwellings, and the supports that need to be put in...

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. These notes accompany the Letting Centre’s Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement RA02 (pre-printed version). They explain, in detail, the function of the individual clauses and, in the final section, guidance is included on how to complete the forms in order to grant a tenancy. The agreements, as provided, are designed to be primarily for use by landlords for assured shorthold tenancies under the Housing Act 1988. Users should note that there are various types of tenancy that cannot be assured shorthold; the key ones commonly encountered are: - a tenancy granted by a resident landlord (i.e. the landlord lives in the same building as the tenant). - A holiday letting - A tenancy at high rent - where the rent is greater than £25,000 per year (this type of tenancy should be granted as an ordinary or ‘common law’ tenancy) - A tenancy of business premises - A tenancy of an agricultural holding (For a full list of the excluded categories of tenancies you should refer to Schedule 1 of the Housing Act 1988). If your letting falls within any of the above categories, then it is unlikely that this agreement will be suitable for your letting and you should take further legal advice in order to obtain the appropriate form. The Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement is suitable for use in England and Wales only.

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. 37.1.1 The definition for each proposed level of the Agreement includes: (a) a general statement which: (i) assists in defining the scope of the level; and (ii) assists in distinguishing this level from other levels; (b) a list of typical tasks performed at the level; and (c) a statement of typical qualifications for the level. 37.1.2 The following should be noted regarding the Agreement’s definitions: (a) With regard to the general statement, an employee at a particular level is expected to have: (i) skills and knowledge at a higher or extended level; and/or (ii) a higher level of responsibility; than employees on lower classifications. 37.1.3 Typical qualifications are deemed to include practical knowledge/skills and abilities. Provision is to be made for recognition of an employee who does not have the prescribed or other equivalent qualifications (either existing or to be developed) but who through skill, knowledge and experience is able to satisfactorily perform all the duties of a classification to a level satisfactory to an appropriate industry accreditation body. Skill Standards 37.2.1 Skill standards are described for each skill area relevant to the classification level, in terms of the: (a) conditions; (b) performance required; (c) competency standard.

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. This document is a preliminary and indicative draft of the "front-end" of the Industrial Carbon Capture ("ICC") Contract (the "ICC Agreement"). It provides a framework of the principal terms and conditions that will or are expected to be included in the ICC Agreement. It does not constitute definitive drafting of the ICC Agreement's terms. This document should be read in conjunction with the documents 'An update on business models for Carbon Capture, Usage and Storage', December 2020 ("Main Document"), 'An update on the business model for Industrial Carbon Capture', May 2021 ("May Update Document") and 'An update on the business model for Industrial Carbon Capture', October 2021 ("October Update Document") and the ICC Contract Heads of Terms dated October 2021. This document does not indicate any willingness or agreement on the part of the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy ("BEIS") to enter into, or procure entry into, the ICC Agreement. This document does not constitute an offer and is not capable of acceptance. In connection with the above, given this document is preliminary and indicative only, the provisions set out herein are subject to further consideration and development by BEIS. Those provisions and terms which require particular consideration and development (including where BEIS is yet to make decisions relating to policy matters, commercial issues, risk allocation and the allocation of the ICC Agreement) have been square bracketed (with footnotes) in this document. BEIS reserves the right to review and amend these square bracketed provisions and all other provisions set out in this document. THIS ICC AGREEMENT is dated (the "Agreement Date") and made between:

INTRODUCTORY NOTES. Commitments under Chapter 9 (Financial Services), in the sector and sub-sectors listed in this Schedule, are undertaken subject to the limitations and conditions set forth in these introductory notes and in the Schedule below.