WHERE the context admits Clause Samples

The clause "WHERE the context admits" serves to clarify that certain terms or provisions within a contract should be interpreted flexibly, depending on the surrounding language and circumstances. In practice, this means that words or phrases may take on different meanings or applications if the context of the agreement suggests an alternative interpretation. For example, a term defined in the contract might be read more broadly or narrowly if the context of a particular clause requires it. This clause helps ensure that the contract is interpreted in a way that reflects the parties' intentions and the practical realities of their agreement, thereby reducing ambiguity and potential disputes over rigid or literal interpretations.
WHERE the context admits. (a) The Landlord" includes the persons for the time being entitled in reversion expectant on the tenancy. (b) The Tenant" includes the persons deriving title under the Tenant. (c) References to the Property include references to any part or parts of the Property and to the Fixtures, Furniture and Effects or any of them.
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WHERE the context admits. (1) “The Landlord” includes the successors to the original landlord (2) “The Tenant” includes the successors to the original tenant (3) “The Property” includes any part of the Property or the Fixtures, Furniture and Effects.
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WHERE the context admits a. “The Landlord” includes the persons for the time being entitled in reversion expectant on the tenancy
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Related to WHERE the context admits

  • For the Contractor Name: ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Phone: 972/▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇ Email: ▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇@▇▇▇.▇▇▇

  • Services Not Exclusive Nothing in this Agreement shall limit or restrict USBFS from providing services to other parties that are similar or identical to some or all of the services provided hereunder.

  • Disputes between the Contracting Parties (1) Disputes between the Contracting Parties concerning the interpretation or application of this I Agreement should, as far as possible, be settled through negotiation. (2) If a dispute between the Contracting Parties cannot thus be settled within six months from the ist time the dispute arose, it shall upon the request of either Contracting Party be submitted to an arbitral tribunal. (3) Such an arbitral tribunal shall be constituted for each individual case in the following way. by Within two months of the receipt of the request for arbitration, each Contracting Party shall appoint one its member of the tribunal. Those two members shall then select a national of a third State who on approval by the two Contracting Parties shall be appointed Chairman of the tribunal. The Chairman shall be appointed within two months from the date of appointment of the other two members. (4) If within the periods specified in paragraph (3) of this Article the necessary appointments have in not been made, either Contracting Party may, in the absence of any other agreement, invite the President of the International Court of Justice to make any necessary appointments. If the President is a national of either Contracting Party or if he is otherwise prevented from discharging the said function, the Vice President shall be invited to make the necessary appointments. If the Vice President is a national of either Contracting Party or if he too is prevented from discharging the said function, the Member of the International Court of Justice next in seniority who is not a national of either Contracting Party shall be invited to make the necessary appointments. (5) The arbitral tribunal shall reach its decision by a majority of votes. Such decisions shall be binding on both Contracting Parties. Each Contracting Party shall bear the cost of its own member of the tribunal and of its representation in the arbitral proceedings; the cost of the Chairman and the remaining costs shall be borne in equal parts by the Contracting Parties. The tribunal may, however, in its decision direct that a higher proportion of costs shall be borne by one of the two Contracting Parties, and this award shall be binding on both Contracting Parties. The tribunal shall determine its own procedures.

  • Monopolies and Exclusive Service Suppliers 1. Each Party shall ensure that any monopoly supplier of a service in its territory does not, in the supply of the monopoly service in the relevant market, act in a manner inconsistent with that Party's Schedule of specific commitments. 2. Where a Party's monopoly supplier competes, either directly or through an affiliated company, in the supply of a service outside the scope of its monopoly rights and which is subject to that Party's Schedule of specific commitments, the Party shall ensure that such a supplier does not abuse its monopoly position to act in its territory in a manner inconsistent with such commitments. 3. If a Party has reason to believe that a monopoly supplier of a service of the other Party is acting in a manner inconsistent with paragraphs 1 or 2 above, it may request that Party establishing, maintaining or authorising such supplier to provide specific information concerning the relevant operations. 4. The provisions of this Article shall also apply to cases of exclusive service suppliers, where a Party, formally or in effect: (a) authorises or establishes a small number of service suppliers; and (b) substantially prevents competition among those suppliers in its territory.

  • Release by the Contractor The acceptance by the Contractor of final payment shall release NYSERDA from all claims and liability that the Contractor, its representatives and assigns might otherwise have relating to this Agreement.