Subject to Error Clause Samples
The 'Subject to Error' clause serves to notify parties that the information provided in a document or communication may contain mistakes or inaccuracies. In practice, this clause typically applies to data such as pricing, calculations, or technical specifications, and it allows the issuer to correct errors discovered after the fact. Its core function is to protect the party providing information from being strictly bound by unintentional errors, thereby reducing the risk of disputes arising from honest mistakes.
Subject to Error. Reference source not found., the Company shall be entitled to, at its sole discretion, monitor, meter and determine the Provider’s provision of the Flexibility Services using such data collection and systems as the Company deems appropriate and which may, without limitation, utilise minute by minute metering data analysis techniques for each active DER.
Subject to Error. Reference source not found., a Holder may not pursue any remedy with respect to this Indenture or the Notes unless:
Subject to Error. Reference source not found., all rights under insurance policies and all rights in insurance, indemnification, or contribution.
Subject to Error. Reference source not found. (sic) of this Agreement, any noncompliance with Section 7.03(b) of the Financing Agreement arising from the failure of the Parent and its Subsidiaries to have Liquidity of at least $1,500,000 at any time from June 30, 2015 through December 31, 2015.
Subject to Error. Bookmark not defined.Error! Reference source not found., neither Party shall in any circumstances be liable whether in contract, tort (including for negligence and breach of statutory duty however arising), misrepresentation (whether innocent or negligent), restitution or otherwise, for:
(a) any loss (whether direct or indirect) of profits, business, business opportunities, revenue, turnover, reputation or goodwill;
(b) loss (whether direct or indirect) of anticipated savings or wasted expenditure (including management time); or
(c) any loss or liability (whether direct or indirect) under or in relation to any other contract.