The Ordered Panel Services Clause Samples
The Ordered Panel Services clause defines the specific services that a panel of providers is contracted to deliver under an agreement. It typically outlines the scope, nature, and limitations of the services to be provided, such as legal, consulting, or technical support, and may specify how these services are requested and delivered by the client. This clause ensures that both parties have a clear understanding of what services are included, thereby reducing ambiguity and helping to manage expectations and responsibilities throughout the contract term.
The Ordered Panel Services. 2.1 This Legal Services Contract shall commence on the Commencement Date set out at section A, paragraph 1.4 (Commencement Date) of the Order Form and expire either as set out at section A, paragraph 1.5 (Term) of the Order Form or on the completion of the Ordered Panel Services, unless extended or terminated earlier in accordance with these Terms and Conditions.
2.2 The Supplier shall supply the Ordered Panel Services set out in the Order Form (as the same may be amended or updated in accordance with this Legal Services Contract) to the Customer in accordance with the provisions of the Legal Services Contract.
The Ordered Panel Services may be either a general requirement for rail legal advice in relation to a specified objective (for example, “The Supplier shall provide such advice, support and drafting as the Customer may require in relation to [ADD DETAILS OF THE TASK] (the “Project”)”; or it may be a defined set of requirements (for example, (i) review XYX documents; (ii) provide advice on XYZ documents; (iii) prepare for and attend X number of meetings with Customer and service provider; (iv) re-draft XYZ documents in accordance with positions agreed at meetings and provide up to X further iterations of such documents, as required by the Customer; and (v) provide such ancillary advice, support and/or drafting not covered under (i) to (iv) above in relation to the Project as the Customer may require .”