Safe-keeping Sample Clauses

The Safe-keeping clause establishes the responsibility of one party to securely hold and protect certain property, documents, or assets belonging to another party during the term of an agreement. Typically, this clause outlines the standards of care required, such as storing items in a secure location, restricting access, and taking reasonable precautions against loss, theft, or damage. Its core practical function is to ensure that entrusted items are preserved in their original condition and to allocate liability in case of mishandling or negligence.
Safe-keeping. The Registrar shall hold in safe keeping all unauthenticated Note Certificates delivered to it and shall ensure that they are authenticated and delivered only in accordance with the terms of this Agreement, the Conditions and the Global Notes.
Safe-keeping. The Client has the sole responsibility and shall be liable for the confidentiality, security and safe-keeping its Login Identifiers and Passwords. The Client undertakes to notify the Company immediately if the Client suspects there have been disclosure, loss, theft or unauthorised use of the Login Identifiers or Passwords.
Safe-keeping. The Principal Paying Agent shall cause the Notes delivered to and held by it under this Agreement to be maintained in safe keeping and shall ensure that interests in the Temporary Global Notes are only exchanged for interests in the Permanent Global Notes in accordance with the terms of the Temporary Global Notes and this Agreement and that the definitive Notes are issued only in accordance with the terms of a Global Note, the Trust Deed and this Agreement.
Safe-keeping. I understand that I am responsible for the safe-keeping of my prescriptions and medications. This means keeping them locked up in a safe secure environment that cannot be accessed by anyone else. If I lose my medication or they are stolen, I will not be given replacements or refills. I understand that I could experience the symptoms of withdrawal. If children, pets or other adults come in contact with these medications it could potentially kill them.
Safe-keeping. 1.1. The Bank may accept for safe keeping from the Client such Assets as it may from time to time think fit (hereinafter referred to as the “Assets in Custody”). The Bank may, 1.2. The Bank shall be a bare custodian and not a trustee of the Assets in Custody. The Bank may, at the sole risk of the Client, appoint third-party agents to act as custodians (“Sub-Custodians”) of the Assets in Custody on its behalf, in which event the Client shall be subject to such terms as may be imposed by the Sub-Custodians. Provided that the Bank has exercised reasonable care in the selection of such Sub-Custodians, it shall not be bound to supervise the actions of the Sub-Custodians and shall not be in any way responsible for any loss incurred as a result of any

Related to Safe-keeping

  • Recordkeeping A. To maintain its accounting records in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles (“GAAP”). GAAP are established by the Financial Accounting Standards Board (“FASB”). B. To retain in the form in which it was created: 1. A record developed and maintained in accordance with 40 TAC §49.305, or its successor, until the latest of the following: a. seven years after the Contractor submits a claim for the service about which the record relates; b. seven years after all issues that arise from any litigation, claim, negotiation, audit, open records request, administrative review, or other action involving the record are resolved; or c. the person about whom the record relates becomes 21 years of age; and

  • Record Keeping The Grantee agrees to maintain records of the expenditure of the Grant.