SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY Clause Samples

The Safeguarding Property clause establishes the obligation of a party, often a contractor or service provider, to protect and preserve the property of the other party while it is under their control or within their work area. This typically includes taking reasonable measures to prevent damage, loss, or misuse of physical assets, equipment, or materials belonging to the client or third parties. By clearly assigning responsibility for the care of property, this clause helps prevent disputes over damages and ensures accountability during the course of a project or service engagement.
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SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY. Developer agrees that it is its responsibility and/or that of its Associates and not the responsibility of the City to safeguard the property and materials that Developer or its Associates use or have in their possession while performing under this Agreement. Further, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees to hold the City harmless for any loss of such property and materials used by any such persons pursuant to the performance of this Agreement or which is in their possession.
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SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY. Contractor shall responsible for any damage to real property of the City or adjacent property in performance of the work and safeguard the worksite.
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SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY. Consultant shall responsible for any damage to real property of the City or adjacent property in performance of the work and safeguard the worksite.
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SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY. At all times while Merchandise is in the Facilities, Penn Traffic is solely responsible for exercising reasonable care in safeguarding and protecting the Merchandise against any damage, loss or injury and theft. Further, Penn Traffic is solely responsible for safeguarding, insuring and protecting Penn Traffic’s property, materials and equipment that are used at the Facilities to perform the Services, and C&S shall have no responsibility or liability therefor, other than as set forth in Sections 3, 4 and 5.
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SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY. CHC’s property should not be used for any improper purpose. You must safeguard CHC’s property as well as the property of customers entrusted to our care to ensure that it is not lost, damaged, misappropriated or misused. This includes the confidential information and intellectual property of CHC. Confidential information is information of CHC that is not subject to public disclosure. You must not disclose any confidential information to any non-authorized colleague or any person outside of CHC, without the authorization of senior management. Communications - You are expected to be truthful and clear in your verbal and written communications and to not be intentionally misleading to colleagues and others such as internal and external auditors. Communications with the media, the investment community and regulators are the responsibility of designated CHC employees. You must refer any inquiry from such parties to a CHC employee authorized to deal with such inquiry.
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Related to SAFEGUARDING PROPERTY

  • Safeguarding 3.1. The LA has overarching responsibility for safeguarding and promoting the welfare of all children and young people in their area. They have statutory functions under the 1989 and 2004 Children Acts which make it clear, and the ‘Working Together to safeguard Children’ 2018 guidance sets these out in detail. 3.2. The provider must follow the EYFS and have clear safeguarding policies and procedures in place that are in line with the LA guidance and procedures for responding to and reporting suspected or actual abuse and neglect. A lead practitioner must take responsibility for safeguarding and all staff must have training to identify signs of abuse and neglect. The provider must have regard to ‘Working Together to Safeguard Children’ 2018 guidance. 3.3. The LA has set the following safeguarding criteria for childcare providers as a condition of funding: • All childcare providers must sign up to the identified agreement protocols as set out in the multi-agency safeguarding arrangements, these may include but not be limited to; the Local Safeguarding Children Board (LSCB) compact (and future safeguarding children’s partnership arrangements), to receive Public Protection Notices (PPN) and Multi-Agency Risk Assessment Conference (MARAC) and the Dorset Information Sharing Charter (DISC). • Providers are required to complete and return an Annual Safeguarding/Inclusion Self- Assessment. Follow up visits or phone calls may be undertaken by the Early Years Team to support providers with developing their safeguarding and inclusion practice. This process should support providers with their ongoing self-evaluation. • Providers are required to address any identified areas of development in their safeguarding/child protection practice identified through observation and Self-Assessment process, or by other professionals. • All providers must ensure that all staff are appropriately trained in safeguarding. Designated Safeguarding Leads and their Deputy Safeguarding Leads must attend the Multi agency training provided at least every 3 years and any other identified training for their role. • All new providers will be required to undergo relevant safeguarding training prior to joining the Directory of Providers for Early Education Funding. • All providers must collate and provide self-assessment/auditing information as requested by the relevant Local Safeguarding Partners. • All providers to ensure that any actions or recommendations set by Ofsted during inspection or the LA during visits are progressed. 3.4. In addition to this Safeguarding Leads, Deputy Leads and Childminder Safeguarding Leads are encouraged to attend appropriate and recommended Safeguarding networks/forums to keep updated.

  • Safeguarding Customer Information The Servicer has implemented and will maintain security measures designed to meet the objectives of the Interagency Guidelines Establishing Standards for Safeguarding Customer Information published in final form on February 1, 2001, 66 Fed. Reg. 8616 and the rules promulgated thereunder, as amended from time to time (the “Guidelines”). The Servicer shall promptly provide the Master Servicer, the Trustee and the NIMS Insurer information reasonably available to it regarding such security measures upon the reasonable request of the Master Servicer, the Trustee and the NIMS Insurer which information shall include, but not be limited to, any Statement on Auditing Standards (SAS) No. 70 report covering the Servicer’s operations, and any other audit reports, summaries of test results or equivalent measures taken by the Servicer with respect to its security measures to the extent reasonably necessary in order for the Seller to satisfy its obligations under the Guidelines.

  • Safeguarding Information Not to use or disclose any information concerning a recipient of services under this contract for any purpose not in conformity with state and federal law except upon written consent of the recipient, or the responsible parent or guardian when authorized by law.

  • Safeguarding and Protecting Children and Vulnerable Adults The Supplier will comply with all applicable legislation and codes of practice, including, where applicable, all legislation and statutory guidance relevant to the safeguarding and protection of children and vulnerable adults and with the British Council’s Child Protection Policy, as notified to the Supplier and amended from time to time, which the Supplier acknowledges may include submitting to a check by the UK Disclosure & Barring Service (DBS) or the equivalent local service; in addition, the Supplier will ensure that, where it engages any other party to supply any of the Services under this Agreement, that that party will also comply with the same requirements as if they were a party to this Agreement.

  • Customer Information CPNI of a Customer and any other non-public, individually identifiable information about a Customer or the purchase by a Customer of the services or products of a Party.