Priority Date Sample Clauses
The Priority Date clause establishes the specific date from which certain rights, obligations, or claims are considered to take effect under an agreement. In practice, this clause is often used in intellectual property contexts, such as patent filings, to determine which party has the earliest claim to an invention or idea. By clearly defining the relevant date, the clause helps resolve potential disputes over precedence and ensures that parties understand when their rights or protections begin.
Priority Date. The priority date of the Tribal Water Right set forth in Section B.1., of Article III shall be May 7, 1868.
Priority Date. The priority date for Ohkay Owingeh’s livestock water use right is time immemorial for existing livestock ponds and the livestock well. The priority date for any livestock pond on Pueblo Fee Lands is the construction date.
Priority Date. The priority date of the water rights set forth in Section G.4.a. of this Article III for new Groundwater development shall be the date of development of the right.
Priority Date. The priority date for the federal reserved water rights set forth in this Compact is May 23, 1908.
Priority Date. The priority date of Ohkay Owingeh’s past and present irrigation water rights is time immemorial.
Priority Date a. Consumptive Use and Natural Flow: Subject to the subordination provisions of Article II.B.2.a., the United States has a priority date of April 22, 1935, for the water rights for consumptive use and natural flow described in Article II.A.1. and 2. of this Compact.
Priority Date. The S nonimmigrant’s priority date shall be the date his or her application for adjustment of status as an S nonimmigrant is properly filed with the Service.
Priority Date a. Consumptive Use and Natural Flow: Subject to the subordination provisions of Article II.B.2.a., the United States has a priority date of April 22, 1935, for the water rights for consumptive use and natural flow described in Article II.A.1. and 2. of this Compact. b. Minimum Flow: Subject to the provisions of Article III.C.1. setting forth the means to satisfy the minimum flow rights for the Refuge and the subordination provisions of Article II.B.2.b., the United States has a priority date of October 30, 1888, for the 15 cfs minimum flow on Red Rock Creek; June 15, 1894, for the 1.4 cfs minimum flow on Tom C▇▇▇k; and June 28, 1889, for the 11 cfs minimum flow on Odell ▇▇▇▇k. 2. Subordination: a. Consumptive Use Natural Flow and Lake Levels: The water rights for consumptive use set forth in Article II.A.1. and natural flow set forth in Article II.A.2. and lake levels set forth in Article II.A.4. are subordinate to the following rights upstream from the most downstream point on the Refuge: (1) any right recognized under state law with a priority date before the effective date of this Compact; and (2) any right exempt from the basin closure set forth in Article III.A. of this Compact. b. Minimum Flow: The water rights for minimum flows on Red Rock, Tom a▇▇ Odell ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ forth in Article II.A.3. of this Compact are subordinate to the following rights upstream from the Refuge: