Time Limit for Submission Sample Clauses

The "Time Limit for Submission" clause sets a specific deadline by which certain documents, claims, or information must be provided to the relevant party. In practice, this means that parties are required to submit necessary paperwork, such as invoices, notices, or claims, within a defined period—often measured in days or months from a triggering event. This clause ensures that all parties act promptly and that issues are addressed in a timely manner, thereby reducing the risk of disputes arising from delayed submissions and promoting efficient contract administration.
Time Limit for Submission. The notice of submission to arbitration must be delivered within ten (10) school days after the aggrieved party is informed of the decision of the Committee or after the expiration of the time for informing him or her of the decision if he or she was not so informed within that time.
Time Limit for Submission. Within 15 days of the postmarked date of such notice, both parties shall send 15 copies of a written submission to their respective members of the Board. Copies of such submissions shall be exchanged at the initial meeting of the Board to consider the dispute (see Supplement C-2).

Related to Time Limit for Submission

  • Purchase Submission For any purchases off the Term Contract, either the contract (as defined in Rule 60A-1.001, F.A.C.) must be executed between the Customer and Contractor, or the purchase order (as defined in Rule 60A-1.001, F.A.C.) must be issued by the Customer to the Contractor, no later than the last day of the Term Contract’s term to be considered timely. Contracts executed, or purchase orders issued, after the last day of the Term Contract’s term shall be considered void.

  • BID SUBMISSION All Bids are to be packaged, sealed and submitted to the location stated in the Bid Specifications. Bidders are solely responsible for timely delivery of their Bids to the location set forth in the Bid Specifications prior to the stated Bid opening date/time. A Bid return envelope, if provided with the Bid Specifications, should be used with the Bid sealed inside. If the Bid response does not fit into the envelope, the Bid envelope should be attached to the outside of the sealed box or package with the Bid inside. If using a commercial delivery company that requires use of their shipping package or envelope, Bidder’s sealed Bid, labeled as detailed below, should be placed within the shipper’s sealed envelope to ensure that the Bid is not prematurely opened. All Bids must have a label on the outside of the package or shipping container outlining the following information: “BID ENCLOSED (bold print, all capitals) • Group Number • IFB or RFP Number • Bid Submission date and time” In the event that a Bidder fails to provide such information on the return Bid envelope or shipping material, the receiving entity reserves the right to open the shipping package or envelope to determine the proper Bid number or Product group, and the date and time of Bid opening. Bidder shall have no claim against the receiving entity arising from such opening and such opening shall not affect the validity of the Bid or the procurement. Notwithstanding the receiving agency’s right to open a Bid to ascertain the foregoing information, Bidder assumes all risk of late delivery associated with the Bid not being identified, packaged or labeled in accordance with the foregoing requirements. All Bids must be signed by a person authorized to commit the Bidder to the terms of the Bid Documents and the content of the Bid (offer).