This agreement establishes an exclusive manufacturing and supply relationship between a Chinese company (Purchaser) and a Malaysian company (Manufacturer). The Manufacturer agrees to exclusively produce and supply a product to the Purchaser, who will exclusively distribute it in China. The agreement outlines order processes, minimum order quantities, delivery terms, and exclusivity obligations. It also defines key terms, establishes representations and warranties, and specifies the agreement term and termination conditions.
MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIBUTION AGREEMENT FORMAT
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The document summarizes key sections of the Indian Partnership Act relating to registration of firms. Some key points:
- Firms can register by submitting a statement with details like firm name, addresses, partners' names and dates of joining to the Registrar of the area where the firm has a place of business.
- The register records changes like alterations in firm name/address, opening/closing of branches, changes in partners' names/addresses or the firm's constitution.
- Non-registration means firms cannot file suits to enforce contract rights or bring claims against third parties, though suits for dissolution/accounts are allowed. Firms can get registered to remove these disabilities.
- False statements in
WAREHOUSE AGREEMENT FORMAT
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This document is a sales representative agreement between Hwacheon Machinery America, Inc. and an unnamed representative. It outlines the terms of the representative's appointment to solicit sales contracts for Hwacheon's machine tool products in a designated territory. Key points include: the representative's status as an independent contractor; obligations to promote sales and provide customer support; limitations on use of Hwacheon's trademarks; a non-competition clause; and terms for commission payments based on completed sales contracts and customer payments received by Hwacheon.
this contains provisions as to execution of decree and orders, provisions for execution of different orders, modes of execution by detention, arrest and attachment.
In the INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURING AGREEMENT TEMPLATE the company provides the manufacturer with all the specifications, and possibly also the materials necessary for the manufacturing process
The document discusses the Sale of Goods Act of 1930 and key concepts around contracts for the sale of goods. Some main points:
- The Sale of Goods Act of 1930 was passed to lay down special provisions governing contracts for the sale of goods, as sections of the Indian Contract Act of 1872 dealing with this were repealed.
- A contract of sale involves the transfer of ownership of goods from a seller to a buyer for a price. It can be a sale, where ownership transfers immediately, or an agreement to sell, where ownership transfers at a future date.
- The Sale of Goods Act outlines rules for when ownership of goods passes from the seller to the buyer in different situations, such as for specific goods
MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIBUTION AGREEMENT FORMAT
FREE LEGAL AND ACCOUNTANT FORMATS
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
LAW FIRMS IN DELHI
CA FIRM DELHI
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
The document summarizes key sections of the Indian Partnership Act relating to registration of firms. Some key points:
- Firms can register by submitting a statement with details like firm name, addresses, partners' names and dates of joining to the Registrar of the area where the firm has a place of business.
- The register records changes like alterations in firm name/address, opening/closing of branches, changes in partners' names/addresses or the firm's constitution.
- Non-registration means firms cannot file suits to enforce contract rights or bring claims against third parties, though suits for dissolution/accounts are allowed. Firms can get registered to remove these disabilities.
- False statements in
WAREHOUSE AGREEMENT FORMAT
FREE LEGAL AND ACCOUNTANT FORMATS
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
LAW FIRMS IN DELHI
CA FIRM DELHI
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
This document is a sales representative agreement between Hwacheon Machinery America, Inc. and an unnamed representative. It outlines the terms of the representative's appointment to solicit sales contracts for Hwacheon's machine tool products in a designated territory. Key points include: the representative's status as an independent contractor; obligations to promote sales and provide customer support; limitations on use of Hwacheon's trademarks; a non-competition clause; and terms for commission payments based on completed sales contracts and customer payments received by Hwacheon.
this contains provisions as to execution of decree and orders, provisions for execution of different orders, modes of execution by detention, arrest and attachment.
In the INTERNATIONAL MANUFACTURING AGREEMENT TEMPLATE the company provides the manufacturer with all the specifications, and possibly also the materials necessary for the manufacturing process
The document discusses the Sale of Goods Act of 1930 and key concepts around contracts for the sale of goods. Some main points:
- The Sale of Goods Act of 1930 was passed to lay down special provisions governing contracts for the sale of goods, as sections of the Indian Contract Act of 1872 dealing with this were repealed.
- A contract of sale involves the transfer of ownership of goods from a seller to a buyer for a price. It can be a sale, where ownership transfers immediately, or an agreement to sell, where ownership transfers at a future date.
- The Sale of Goods Act outlines rules for when ownership of goods passes from the seller to the buyer in different situations, such as for specific goods
amalgamation UNDER COMPANIES ACT 2013 .pptxManoj Pandey
This document provides an overview of corporate restructuring through mergers and amalgamations under the Companies Act, 2013 in India. It discusses key concepts like organic and inorganic growth, different types of mergers, the regulatory framework and process for approval. The highlights include setting up the National Company Law Tribunal to approve merger proposals, easier shareholder approval process and consolidation of applicable laws under the new Act. The document also provides details on drafting a scheme of merger, including defining purposes, rationale and accounting treatment. It outlines the application process to the NCLT for approval of a merger scheme in India.
This document discusses the adjudication of claims and objections related to the attachment of property under Order XXI Rules 58-59 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
Rule 58 deals with the adjudication of claims or objections to the attachment of property in execution of a decree. It allows parties, their representatives, or third parties to raise objections to an attachment. It also discusses what types of questions the court may determine and orders it may pass in adjudicating a claim or objection.
Rule 59 allows the court to stay the sale of attached property if an objection is raised, pending the adjudication of the claim under Rule 58. It discusses the orders the court may pass regarding postponing or confirming the sale of movable or
Compromise ,reconstruction or amalgamationYudhvir Saini
The document summarizes key provisions of the Companies Act regarding schemes of compromise or arrangement between a company and its creditors or members. Such schemes allow for restructuring of a company to avoid winding up and liquidation. The act outlines statutory provisions for court sanctioned compromises or arrangements that are binding on creditors, members and companies. It also discusses provisions for reconstruction or amalgamation of companies through schemes that can be carried out with or without winding up. The acquisition of shares of dissenting shareholders in case of takeover bids is also addressed.
This document provides an overview of limitation laws in India. It discusses key concepts such as:
1. Limitation laws aim to provide repose, peace, and justice by putting an end to lingering legal claims and litigation.
2. The Limitation Act of 1963 establishes limitation periods for different types of civil and criminal proceedings. Claims filed after the prescribed period can be dismissed.
3. Exceptions allow for delayed filing if sufficient cause is shown, such as fraud, mistake, or if the claimant was a minor or incapacitated. Overall, the limitations framework balances fairness to both parties in legal disputes.
- Rule 1 discusses the withdrawal of suits or abandonment of part of a claim by the plaintiff. It covers withdrawing the entire suit or part of it, with or without permission of the court. It discusses the procedures and consequences of withdrawing with or without permission.
- Rule 3 discusses compromising suits, requiring the court to record lawful agreements or compromises in writing signed by the parties and pass a decree accordingly. It also addresses situations where a compromise is alleged by one party and denied by another.
The document is the Arbitration and Conciliation Act of 1996 in India. It contains 86 sections organized into 4 Parts and 2 Schedules. Part I covers arbitration provisions, including definitions, the arbitration agreement, composition of the arbitral tribunal, jurisdiction of tribunals, conduct of proceedings, awards, appeals, and enforcement. Part II deals with enforcement of foreign awards under the New York and Geneva Conventions. Part III covers conciliation. Part IV provides supplementary provisions. The Act aims to consolidate arbitration laws and incorporate the UNCITRAL Model Law on arbitration and conciliation.
The document discusses provisions related to staying the execution of a decree or order under Order 21 Rule 5 of the Code of Civil Procedure. It provides that an appellate court may order a stay of proceedings under a decree or execution of the decree. It also outlines the conditions that must be satisfied for a stay to be granted, including that there was no unreasonable delay in applying, substantial loss would result without a stay, and the applicant has provided security for performing the decree. The document also discusses related provisions around staying execution by appellate courts and executing courts.
This document outlines an international commercial agency agreement. It defines the parties as a principal who engages an agent to promote international trade transactions. Key clauses addressed include exclusivity, non-compete agreements, information sharing obligations, commission structures, and compensation for early termination. Disputes would typically be resolved through negotiation, arbitration, or the courts of the principal's home country. The full model agreement and user guide are available online for reference.
This document outlines an agreement between a company and a sales representative. The sales representative agrees to represent and sell the company's products in a designated geographic area, accurately present company policies to customers, promptly submit leads and orders, inform managers of customer issues or plans to represent other businesses, and provide notice before terminating the agreement. The company agrees to pay commissions on sales, negotiate commission percentages, deduct commissions on returns, provide marketing materials, set quotas, provide notice before termination, and pay commissions after termination. The agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties.
This document is the preamble and first chapter of The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 which defines key terms related to promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. It defines promissory notes as unconditional written promises to pay a specified sum of money. Bills of exchange are unconditional written orders to pay a specified sum. Cheques are bills of exchange drawn on a bank payable on demand. It also defines related terms like drawer, drawee, acceptor, holder, holder in due course, and negotiable instrument. The purpose is to define and standardize the law around these important financial instruments.
This document defines negotiable instruments and provides details about their key characteristics and types under Indian law. It discusses that a negotiable instrument is a written document that creates a right in favor of someone and can be freely transferred. The three main types of negotiable instruments are promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. It outlines the essential elements and parties involved in each type of instrument. The document also summarizes the presumptions that apply regarding negotiable instruments like consideration and the rights of a holder in due course.
1. A will is a legal document that allows a person to specify how their property will be distributed after their death.
2. It is important to have a will to avoid complications and ensure your wishes are followed regarding your assets after you pass away.
3. The law of wills in India is governed by the Indian Succession Act, 1925, and allows Hindus, Muslims, Christians, and Parsis to write wills and dictates the formalities required for a will to be valid.
- Partners have implied authority to bind the firm for acts done in the usual course of business. However, this authority does not extend to certain acts like submitting disputes to arbitration or acquiring immovable property without express consent.
- The doctrine of holding out makes a person liable as a partner if they represent themselves as a partner or knowingly allow others to represent them as such, and a third party gives credit to the firm based on this representation.
- A minor can be admitted to the benefits of a partnership with the consent of all partners but is not personally liable for acts of the firm. They have rights to profits and inspection of accounts.
The document discusses oppression and mismanagement in companies. It defines oppression as conduct involving unfair dealing that violates fair standards, while mismanagement refers to conducting company affairs in a prejudicial, dishonest or negligent manner. The Companies Act, 1956 contains provisions to protect minority shareholders from oppression and mismanagement. It allows applications to the Company Law Board for relief from oppression of members or mismanagement. The Board has powers to regulate company affairs and remove managerial personnel involved in oppression or mismanagement. The Central Government can also appoint directors and prevent changes to the board that could prejudice the company.
The document summarizes the key provisions around temporary injunctions and interlocutory orders under Order 39 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 in India. It discusses the grounds for granting temporary injunctions under Rules 1 and 2 to maintain the status quo during legal proceedings. It also outlines the procedures under Rules 3 and 3A, consequences for disobedience under Rule 2A, discharge or variation of orders under Rule 4, and provisions for interim sale, detention of subject matter, immediate possession, and deposit in court under Rules 6 to 10. The purpose is to provide interim relief and protect suits from becoming infructuous pending final disposal.
The document outlines the main elements and formal parts of a deed. A deed must be in writing, signed by the grantor, identify the grantor and grantee, show intent to convey a property interest to the grantee, identify the property interest and land, and be delivered. It must also have sufficient parties, a proper subject matter, consideration, agreement, signatures, witnesses, and acknowledgment. Formal parts include the recital, premises, habendum, redendum, conditions, warranties, covenants, and conclusion.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India, including the establishment of consumer protection councils at the national, state, and district levels. It also describes the composition and jurisdiction of the National Commission, State Commissions, and District Forums, which were established to protect consumer rights and resolve disputes. Remedies available under the act include replacing defective goods, providing compensation, withdrawing unsafe goods, and imposing penalties for unfair trade practices. The document also briefly summarizes a Supreme Court case regarding a doctor practicing allopathy without qualification.
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AGREEMENT FORMAT
FREE LEGAL AND ACCOUNTANT FORMATS
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
Technology License Agreement Sample (Purchase this doc, Text: 08118887270 (Wh...GLC
This document is a technology license agreement between two parties (Licensor and Licensee). It grants the Licensee a non-exclusive license to use the Licensor's technical documentation and intellectual property to assemble kits and components into finished products. Key terms include:
- The Licensee can sublicense portions of the license to third parties with approval from Licensor.
- The Licensor retains ownership of intellectual property and improvements.
- The Licensee must comply with specifications and regulations in assembling the products.
- The Licensor provides technical documentation to the Licensee and may update it.
- Any improvements to the products remain owned by the Licensor.
This document is a service contract between Biggie Inc. and Hudson Studio LLC for freelance services. Hudson Studio LLC will create a PowerPoint presentation with 3 concepts for Biggie Inc. over a period of 2 weeks starting June 4, 2017 for $80 per hour. The contract details payment terms, confidentiality, ownership of work, non-compete clauses, and other standard terms and conditions for the freelance work.
amalgamation UNDER COMPANIES ACT 2013 .pptxManoj Pandey
This document provides an overview of corporate restructuring through mergers and amalgamations under the Companies Act, 2013 in India. It discusses key concepts like organic and inorganic growth, different types of mergers, the regulatory framework and process for approval. The highlights include setting up the National Company Law Tribunal to approve merger proposals, easier shareholder approval process and consolidation of applicable laws under the new Act. The document also provides details on drafting a scheme of merger, including defining purposes, rationale and accounting treatment. It outlines the application process to the NCLT for approval of a merger scheme in India.
This document discusses the adjudication of claims and objections related to the attachment of property under Order XXI Rules 58-59 of the Code of Civil Procedure.
Rule 58 deals with the adjudication of claims or objections to the attachment of property in execution of a decree. It allows parties, their representatives, or third parties to raise objections to an attachment. It also discusses what types of questions the court may determine and orders it may pass in adjudicating a claim or objection.
Rule 59 allows the court to stay the sale of attached property if an objection is raised, pending the adjudication of the claim under Rule 58. It discusses the orders the court may pass regarding postponing or confirming the sale of movable or
Compromise ,reconstruction or amalgamationYudhvir Saini
The document summarizes key provisions of the Companies Act regarding schemes of compromise or arrangement between a company and its creditors or members. Such schemes allow for restructuring of a company to avoid winding up and liquidation. The act outlines statutory provisions for court sanctioned compromises or arrangements that are binding on creditors, members and companies. It also discusses provisions for reconstruction or amalgamation of companies through schemes that can be carried out with or without winding up. The acquisition of shares of dissenting shareholders in case of takeover bids is also addressed.
This document provides an overview of limitation laws in India. It discusses key concepts such as:
1. Limitation laws aim to provide repose, peace, and justice by putting an end to lingering legal claims and litigation.
2. The Limitation Act of 1963 establishes limitation periods for different types of civil and criminal proceedings. Claims filed after the prescribed period can be dismissed.
3. Exceptions allow for delayed filing if sufficient cause is shown, such as fraud, mistake, or if the claimant was a minor or incapacitated. Overall, the limitations framework balances fairness to both parties in legal disputes.
- Rule 1 discusses the withdrawal of suits or abandonment of part of a claim by the plaintiff. It covers withdrawing the entire suit or part of it, with or without permission of the court. It discusses the procedures and consequences of withdrawing with or without permission.
- Rule 3 discusses compromising suits, requiring the court to record lawful agreements or compromises in writing signed by the parties and pass a decree accordingly. It also addresses situations where a compromise is alleged by one party and denied by another.
The document is the Arbitration and Conciliation Act of 1996 in India. It contains 86 sections organized into 4 Parts and 2 Schedules. Part I covers arbitration provisions, including definitions, the arbitration agreement, composition of the arbitral tribunal, jurisdiction of tribunals, conduct of proceedings, awards, appeals, and enforcement. Part II deals with enforcement of foreign awards under the New York and Geneva Conventions. Part III covers conciliation. Part IV provides supplementary provisions. The Act aims to consolidate arbitration laws and incorporate the UNCITRAL Model Law on arbitration and conciliation.
The document discusses provisions related to staying the execution of a decree or order under Order 21 Rule 5 of the Code of Civil Procedure. It provides that an appellate court may order a stay of proceedings under a decree or execution of the decree. It also outlines the conditions that must be satisfied for a stay to be granted, including that there was no unreasonable delay in applying, substantial loss would result without a stay, and the applicant has provided security for performing the decree. The document also discusses related provisions around staying execution by appellate courts and executing courts.
This document outlines an international commercial agency agreement. It defines the parties as a principal who engages an agent to promote international trade transactions. Key clauses addressed include exclusivity, non-compete agreements, information sharing obligations, commission structures, and compensation for early termination. Disputes would typically be resolved through negotiation, arbitration, or the courts of the principal's home country. The full model agreement and user guide are available online for reference.
This document outlines an agreement between a company and a sales representative. The sales representative agrees to represent and sell the company's products in a designated geographic area, accurately present company policies to customers, promptly submit leads and orders, inform managers of customer issues or plans to represent other businesses, and provide notice before terminating the agreement. The company agrees to pay commissions on sales, negotiate commission percentages, deduct commissions on returns, provide marketing materials, set quotas, provide notice before termination, and pay commissions after termination. The agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties.
This document is the preamble and first chapter of The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 which defines key terms related to promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. It defines promissory notes as unconditional written promises to pay a specified sum of money. Bills of exchange are unconditional written orders to pay a specified sum. Cheques are bills of exchange drawn on a bank payable on demand. It also defines related terms like drawer, drawee, acceptor, holder, holder in due course, and negotiable instrument. The purpose is to define and standardize the law around these important financial instruments.
This document defines negotiable instruments and provides details about their key characteristics and types under Indian law. It discusses that a negotiable instrument is a written document that creates a right in favor of someone and can be freely transferred. The three main types of negotiable instruments are promissory notes, bills of exchange, and cheques. It outlines the essential elements and parties involved in each type of instrument. The document also summarizes the presumptions that apply regarding negotiable instruments like consideration and the rights of a holder in due course.
1. A will is a legal document that allows a person to specify how their property will be distributed after their death.
2. It is important to have a will to avoid complications and ensure your wishes are followed regarding your assets after you pass away.
3. The law of wills in India is governed by the Indian Succession Act, 1925, and allows Hindus, Muslims, Christians, and Parsis to write wills and dictates the formalities required for a will to be valid.
- Partners have implied authority to bind the firm for acts done in the usual course of business. However, this authority does not extend to certain acts like submitting disputes to arbitration or acquiring immovable property without express consent.
- The doctrine of holding out makes a person liable as a partner if they represent themselves as a partner or knowingly allow others to represent them as such, and a third party gives credit to the firm based on this representation.
- A minor can be admitted to the benefits of a partnership with the consent of all partners but is not personally liable for acts of the firm. They have rights to profits and inspection of accounts.
The document discusses oppression and mismanagement in companies. It defines oppression as conduct involving unfair dealing that violates fair standards, while mismanagement refers to conducting company affairs in a prejudicial, dishonest or negligent manner. The Companies Act, 1956 contains provisions to protect minority shareholders from oppression and mismanagement. It allows applications to the Company Law Board for relief from oppression of members or mismanagement. The Board has powers to regulate company affairs and remove managerial personnel involved in oppression or mismanagement. The Central Government can also appoint directors and prevent changes to the board that could prejudice the company.
The document summarizes the key provisions around temporary injunctions and interlocutory orders under Order 39 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 in India. It discusses the grounds for granting temporary injunctions under Rules 1 and 2 to maintain the status quo during legal proceedings. It also outlines the procedures under Rules 3 and 3A, consequences for disobedience under Rule 2A, discharge or variation of orders under Rule 4, and provisions for interim sale, detention of subject matter, immediate possession, and deposit in court under Rules 6 to 10. The purpose is to provide interim relief and protect suits from becoming infructuous pending final disposal.
The document outlines the main elements and formal parts of a deed. A deed must be in writing, signed by the grantor, identify the grantor and grantee, show intent to convey a property interest to the grantee, identify the property interest and land, and be delivered. It must also have sufficient parties, a proper subject matter, consideration, agreement, signatures, witnesses, and acknowledgment. Formal parts include the recital, premises, habendum, redendum, conditions, warranties, covenants, and conclusion.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India, including the establishment of consumer protection councils at the national, state, and district levels. It also describes the composition and jurisdiction of the National Commission, State Commissions, and District Forums, which were established to protect consumer rights and resolve disputes. Remedies available under the act include replacing defective goods, providing compensation, withdrawing unsafe goods, and imposing penalties for unfair trade practices. The document also briefly summarizes a Supreme Court case regarding a doctor practicing allopathy without qualification.
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AGREEMENT FORMAT
FREE LEGAL AND ACCOUNTANT FORMATS
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
Technology License Agreement Sample (Purchase this doc, Text: 08118887270 (Wh...GLC
This document is a technology license agreement between two parties (Licensor and Licensee). It grants the Licensee a non-exclusive license to use the Licensor's technical documentation and intellectual property to assemble kits and components into finished products. Key terms include:
- The Licensee can sublicense portions of the license to third parties with approval from Licensor.
- The Licensor retains ownership of intellectual property and improvements.
- The Licensee must comply with specifications and regulations in assembling the products.
- The Licensor provides technical documentation to the Licensee and may update it.
- Any improvements to the products remain owned by the Licensor.
This document is a service contract between Biggie Inc. and Hudson Studio LLC for freelance services. Hudson Studio LLC will create a PowerPoint presentation with 3 concepts for Biggie Inc. over a period of 2 weeks starting June 4, 2017 for $80 per hour. The contract details payment terms, confidentiality, ownership of work, non-compete clauses, and other standard terms and conditions for the freelance work.
This non-competition agreement is between a purchaser company and key stockholders of another company. It prohibits the key stockholders from competing with the purchased company or using confidential information for a set period of time after the sale. It also outlines remedies for breaching the agreement, such as injunctive relief for the purchaser. The agreement is intended to benefit the purchaser company.
This agreement establishes confidentiality between Champion HR and another party regarding potential business opportunities. It defines confidential information as any information marked confidential that is shared between the parties. It prohibits disclosure of confidential information to third parties without permission and circumventing the original source. The agreement lasts for 3 years and outlines remedies for breach, including injunctive relief and cost recovery.
Adoption Agreement of Purchase and Supply Sample (Purchase this doc, Text: 08...GLC
This document is an adoption agreement between a purchaser and supplier to adopt the terms of a master agreement for the supply of goods. Key points:
- The adoption agreement makes the purchaser and supplier subject to the terms of the attached master agreement as if they were direct parties to it.
- The agreement contains stipulations that modify some terms of the master agreement, such as the effective date, definition of purchase orders, acceptance of liquidated damages, and governing law.
- Extensive additional obligations of the supplier are attached as exhibits, including safety, insurance, and compliance with laws regarding hazardous materials, bribery, and exports.
This document is a mutual non-disclosure agreement between Brand2Mobile, Inc. and another company. It defines confidential information that may be shared between the parties in evaluating a potential business transaction. The agreement requires that confidential information be kept secret and only used for the authorized purpose. It outlines exceptions and ownership of information, and specifies the term and process for termination of the agreement. The agreement also provides for equitable legal remedies in the event of a breach of confidentiality.
This document is a non-disclosure agreement between Jereh Combined Energy Co., Ltd and Sagar Cement Company Limited regarding a 2x50MW natural gas power generation project. It outlines that any confidential information shared between the parties in relation to the project must be kept strictly confidential. It defines confidential information and stipulates how it must be handled, stored, copied and ultimately returned or destroyed. It also outlines liabilities for any breaches of the agreement.
This agreement is between a company and a strategic partner for e-commerce marketing and arrangements. It allows the strategic partner to have its products promoted on the company's website. The company can promote the products through links, framing partner pages, or co-branded pages. The partner provides customer service and the agreement has a 1-year initial term that automatically renews. The partner pays commissions to the company on sales to the company's customers. The agreement protects the parties' intellectual property and confidential information.
Non Disclosure Agreement (NDA) (Purchase this doc, Text: 08118887270 (Whatsapp))GLC
This document is a non-disclosure agreement between two parties, P and K, who desire to explore a potential business arrangement regarding a 200MW coal-fired power plant project. The agreement defines confidential information that may be shared between the parties. It requires that confidential information only be used for the purposes of the potential project and obligates both parties to protect confidential information from disclosure to third parties. The agreement remains in effect for one year from the date of signing or one year after the project ends, whichever is later.
Welcome to Heart2HeartDFW - Caring Heart Home Health Care!
At Heart2HeartDFW, we believe that caring is the cornerstone of exceptional home health care services. Our company's foundation rests on the principle of forging genuine connections with our clients and their families, cultivating bonds that transcend mere medical assistance. We are more than just a care provider; we are your extended family, your trusted companion, and your unwavering support system.
Our Mission:
Our mission is to enrich the lives of our clients by delivering personalized, compassionate, and high-quality home health care services. We strive to empower individuals to maintain their independence, dignity, and sense of well-being in the comfort of their own homes.
Why Choose Heart2HeartDFW?
Compassionate Caregivers: Our team of caregivers is handpicked based on their expertise, experience, and, most importantly, their compassionate nature. Each member of our team embodies our core values of empathy, respect, and unwavering dedication to serving others. We understand that genuine care comes from the heart.
Personalized Care Plans: We recognize that every person's needs are unique. Our experienced care coordinators work closely with you and your family to develop tailored care plans that address your specific requirements, preferences, and goals. Our focus is on delivering care that respects your individuality.
Holistic Approach: At Heart2HeartDFW, we embrace a holistic approach to home health care. We acknowledge that well-being extends beyond physical health to encompass emotional and social aspects as well. Our services encompass a wide range of support, from medical care to companionship and emotional support, fostering a sense of overall wellness.
Family-Oriented Philosophy: We firmly believe that family plays a vital role in the healing and well-being of our clients. We actively involve family members in the care process, providing regular updates, unwavering support, and guidance to ensure a collaborative approach to care. With Heart2HeartDFW, you are never alone on this journey.
Commitment to Excellence: Our unwavering commitment to excellence drives us to continuously improve our services and maintain the highest standards of care. We are dedicated to staying updated with the latest advancements in home health care, and we invest in ongoing training and development for our staff to ensure the best care possible.
Embracing Technology: In today's fast-paced world, we understand the importance of leveraging modern technologies to enhance our services. Our tech-enabled solutions streamline communication, ensuring efficient care coordination and timely support. With Heart2HeartDFW, you can expect a seamless and stress-free caregiving experience.
At Heart2HeartDFW, we cherish the opportunity to make a positive difference in the lives of those we serve. Our team is dedicated to going the extra mile to ensure our clients receive the care they deserve, with love
This document is a contribution and royalty agreement between Michael Melichar and Alternative Solutions Media LLC. Key points:
- Melichar will contribute content and services known as "Contributed Assets" to help complete a video series called "Starter Kit to Recovery".
- In exchange, Melichar will receive royalty payments of $2 per unit sold from the video series sales during a 36 month royalty period.
- Melichar transfers ownership of the Contributed Assets to the corporation. He must provide all tangible materials and cannot create any competing products.
- The agreement also outlines nondisclosure terms, requiring confidentiality of information for 5 years. It allows for injunctive relief and
This document is a mutual confidentiality and nondisclosure agreement between an e-commerce practicum class and a technology company. It defines confidential information as any information related to a web project shared between the parties. It outlines permitted uses of confidential information and obligations of both parties to maintain confidentiality and return or destroy confidential materials if requested. The agreement has a 6 month term and provisions to govern disputes and survive termination.
ENTREX Form of Securities Purchase Agreement.pdfJoelWarren14
This document is a securities purchase agreement between a company and purchasers for the sale of "Top-line Income Generation Rights Certificates" (TIGRcub® Certificates). It outlines the terms of the agreement, including definitions of key terms, details of the closing process for an initial and potential subsequent investments, required deliverables by each party, and closing conditions that must be met. The company will sell up to $5 million of the TIGRcub® Certificates to purchasers in exchange for their subscription amounts, pursuant to the terms of an indenture and license agreement between the company and Entrex, the owner of related intellectual property.
A non-disclosure agreement (NDA), also known as a confidentiality agreement (CA), confidential disclosure agreement (CDA), proprietary information agreement (PIA), or secrecy agreement (SA), is a legal contract between at least two parties that outlines confidential material, knowledge, or information that the parties wish to share with one another for certain purposes, but wish to restrict access to or by third parties. It is a contract through which the parties agree not to disclose information covered by the agreement. An NDA creates a confidential relationship between the parties to protect any type of confidential and proprietary information or trade secrets. As such, an NDA protects nonpublic business information
Sbd procurement of goods section vii general conditions-1Joy Irman
The document summarizes key definitions and clauses from General Conditions of Contract for procurement of goods. It defines terms like Bank, Contract, Contract Price, Completion, GCC, Goods, Purchaser's Country, Purchaser, Related Services, and SCC. It also outlines clauses around contract documents, fraud and corruption, interpretation, language, joint ventures, eligibility, notices, and governing law.
This document outlines a bilateral non-disclosure agreement between SMRC (Social Market Research for Charity) and another unnamed party. It establishes terms for protecting confidential information shared between the parties, including defining confidential information, prohibiting unauthorized disclosure or use, and outlining methods of disclosure. The agreement remains in effect for 3 years and protects trade secrets indefinitely. It governs any confidential information exchanged between the parties as they consider a potential business transaction.
This agreement is between AGR (Australia) Pty Ltd and Gerard McKay for McKay to provide project related services. It details the terms of the engagement including duties of the contractor, fees, confidentiality, intellectual property, termination, and non-competition terms. The agreement is for an indefinite period until terminated with proper notice. When a specific project is offered, the parties will complete a memorandum detailing the project scope and terms.
A Non-Disclosure Agreement covers proprietary ideas and secret information shared between parties. It typically requires the receiving party to maintain information in confidence when that information has been directly supplied by the person sharing their idea or information (Disclosing Party).
We have provided a sample for your use.
Umbrella Trading Agreement for the Supply of Wind Turbin Tubular Steel Towers...MeneerGultom
This document is a confidential umbrella trading agreement between a purchaser and supplier for the supply of wind turbine tubular steel towers. Key points include:
- The supplier will manufacture towers according to the purchaser's specifications.
- Purchase orders will follow the terms of this agreement. Additional buyers may also place orders following execution of an adoption agreement.
- Prices are fixed for a validity period, after which they may be renegotiated. The supplier must continue supplying at the previous prices if negotiations exceed 3 months.
- The supplier may not make changes without approval. Requests for changes by the purchaser will be implemented where possible, with notification of additional costs/delays.
EasyNDA Mutual Non Disclosure Agreement printable_v1Crick Waters
This document provides instructions and terms for a mutual non-disclosure agreement. It outlines how the agreement can be completed either through an online form using EasyNDA, or by printing and manually signing the agreement. The summary includes definitions of proprietary information, the purpose and term of the agreement, exclusions, recipient duties, remedies for breach, and termination details. Signatories agree to maintain confidentiality of disclosed information for a set period after termination or disclosure, whichever is longer.
Similar to Sample Work - Manufacturing and Supply Agreement - part 1 (20)
EasyNDA Mutual Non Disclosure Agreement printable_v1
Sample Work - Manufacturing and Supply Agreement - part 1
1. This is an OEM agreement we drafted for one of our clients, who is very happy for our work and authorize us to show
part of it in an anonymous manner for privacy protection.
There are more rights and less obligations stipulated for the manufacturer in this agreement as our client is the
manufacturer in this OEM cooperation. If we are representing the purchaser, we will use a totally different tactic.
This is the English version drafted by us.. We can supply the Chinese counterpart which is MATERIALLY THE SAME
AS the English version.
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY AGREEMENT
THIS MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY AGREEMENT (this “Agreement”) is made at
______________on ________ (day of) _________, 2015 between
[Chinese Company name], a company established under the laws of the People’s Republic of China
(Registration Number: [insert number]), and having its principal offices at [insert address]
(“Purchaser”);
and
ABCD Bhd, a company established under the laws of Malaysia, and having its registered office at
[insert address] Malaysia (“Manufacturer”).
Purchaser and Manufacturer are each referred to individually herein as a “Party” and are referred to
collectively herein as “Parties”.
RECITALS
A Manufacturer is a Malaysia based company which engages in the manufacture of the Product
(defined below).
B Purchasing Company is a China based company which intends to purchase the Product from
Manufacturer in order to distribute the Product in the Territory (defined below).
C Manufacturer agrees to sell and deliver the Product to Purchaser for the Purchaser’s
distribution of Product in the Territory.
D Both Parties affirm to understand all of the provisions contained in this Agreement, and in
case either Party requires clarification as to one or more of the provisions contained herein,
either Party has requested clarification or otherwise sought legal guidance.
NOW THE PARTIES AGREE as follows:
2. Article 1 Definitions and Interpretations
1.1 Definitions
Whenever used in this Agreement, the following words and phrases, unless the context otherwise
requires, shall have the following meanings:
(a) “Agreement” means this Manufacturing and Supply Agreement and all
Annexures, if any, however described, attached to it.
(b) “Annual MOQ” means the Annual Minimum Order Quantity, which is the
minimum total order quantity for all the Orders placed and actually paid for by
Purchaser in a period of a year starting from the Effective Date or any anniversary
thereof. The Annual MOQ may be amended from time to time according to this
Agreement.
(c) “Confidential Information” means the terms of this Agreement and all
documents, materials and other information of the Party which discloses the
information (the “Disclosing Party”), including third party information provided
to the Disclosing Party in confidence, whether technical or commercial, obtained
or received by the Party which receives the information (the “Recipient Party”)
as a result of entering into or performing its obligations under this Agreement and
relating to the negotiation, provisions or subject matter of this Agreement
including, but without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing, drawings,
drafts, descriptions, attachments, trade secrets, all information related to materials,
specifications, prices, quantities, designs, the officers and shareholders of both
Parties, and any materials prepared by either Party and derived from Confidential
Information, even if such information has not expressly been defined as
confidential or secret, but excludes:
(i) Such information after it becomes known to the public at large (other than as a
direct or indirect consequence of any disclosure of that information by either
Party or any of its Personnel);
(ii) Such information already in the possession of the Recipient Party otherwise
than directly or indirectly from the Disclosing Party or its Personnel; or
(iii)Such information received by a Party from a third person legally entitled to
possess such information and provide it to that Party without an obligation of
confidence, where such disclosure accords with the rights or permission
lawfully granted to that first-mentioned Party by that third person.
(d) “Effective Date” means the date of execution of this Agreement.
(e) “Event of Force Majeure” has the meaning set forth in Article 15.
(f) “FCA Location” has the meaning set forth in Article 6, which shall be, without
being designated by an Order or as otherwise agreed upon by the Parties, the
premises of Manufacturer.
3. (g) “Intellectual Property Rights” means:
(i) all patents and applications and rights to apply patents (and any similar or
equivalent protection in any part of the world) relating to the Product or any
element of them.
(ii) all rights to copyright (and any similar or equivalent protection in any part
of the world), whether or not registered or registerable in information or
data of any nature relating to or forming part of the Product including
(without limitation) copyright in drawings, software and any other
documents or programs produced as part of or in connection with the
Product;
(iii) all know how (and any similar or equivalent protection in any part of the
world) in respect of the Product or any element of them;
(iv) all registered or unregistered trademarks and trade names (and any similar
or equivalent protection in any part of the world) in respect of the Product
or any part of them and applications for registered trademarks or such other
protection;
(v) any other form of Intellectual Property Rights relating to the Product, in
each case whether existing as at the date of this Agreement or brought into
existence after that date.
(h) “MOQ” means the Minimum Order Quantity of each individual Order placed by
Purchaser. If the quantity of the Product in an Order placed by Purchaser is less
than the MOQ, Manufacturer shall be entitled to reject the Order, or to accept the
Order by increasing the quantity to the extent satisfying the MOQ without prior
written notice to Purchaser, in which case Purchaser shall not reject the delivery of
the increased quantity for the purpose of satisfying MOQ.
(i) “Order” means an order placed by Purchaser identified as such, for the supply of
certain quantity of Product and “Orders” shall be construed accordingly.
(j) “Personnel” means the directors, senior management personnel, employees,
agents and consultants of a Party.
(k) “Price Increase” means the increase of the Product Price which may be
determined by Manufacturer in its sole discretion and the increased Product Price
shall be effective on all future Orders after five (5) days of prior written notice
sent to Purchaser by Manufacturer, provided that i) Price Increase shall not be
executed before the third anniversary of the Effective Date; ii) each Price Increase
shall not be more than [10%] of the applicable Product Price on the last day of the
previous year; iii) Price Increase may be executed once as maximum within a
calendar year; and iv) in case that Price Increase is executed by Manufacturer,
Purchaser shall have the right to terminate this Agreement according to Article
13.5.
4. (l) “Product” means the product identified with the trademark of Liviate that is
manufactured by the Manufacturer and is supplied by Manufacturer to Purchaser
according to this Agreement.
(m) “Product Price” means the amount payable by Purchaser in accordance with the
terms and conditions of this Agreement for the supply of Product by Manufacturer
to Purchaser.
(n) “Term” means the period specified in Article 13.1.
(o) “Territory” means the People's Republic of China, excluding the territories of
Hong Kong SAR, Macau SAR and Taiwan.
(p) “Trademarks” means all the trademarks and trade names, whether or not
registered, which are owned and used by or under license and which appear on the
Product including without limitation, the trademark of “Liviate”, which is solely
owned by Purchaser.
1.2 Interpretation
In this Agreement, unless the contrary intention appears
(a) a reference to a clause, schedule, annex, annexure or appendix is a reference to a
clause of or schedule, annex, annexure or appendix to this Agreement and
references to this Agreement include any recital, schedule, annex, annexure or
appendix;
(b) a reference to this Agreement or another instrument includes any variation or
replacement of either of them;
(c) a reference to a circular, implementing rule, notice, rules, measures or other law
includes regulations and other instruments under it and consolidations, amendments,
re-enactments or replacements of any of them whether before or after the date of
this Agreement;
(d) the singular includes the plural and vice versa;
(e) if a word or phrase is defined, its other grammatical forms have a corresponding
meaning;
(f) “person” includes a firm, a body corporate, an unincorporated association or an
authority;
(g) a reference to a person includes a reference to the person’s executors, administrators,
successors, substitutes (including persons taking by novation) and assigns;
(h) a reference to a Party to this Agreement includes a reference to the Party’s executors,
administrators, successors, substitutes (including persons taking by novation) and
assigns;
5. (i) if a period of time is specified and dates from a given day or the day of an act or
event, it is to be calculated exclusive of that day;
(j) unless otherwise specified, day shall mean calendar day, and business day shall
mean normal working day, excluding public holidays in the relevant location, and
any factory shutdown period advised by one party to the other not less than one
month before start of the shutdown period; and
(k) the verb “include” (in any form) is not used as a word of limitation and is taken to
be followed by the words: “but not limited to” or “but is (or are) not limited to”, as
the case requires.
(l) Headings are inserted for convenience and do not affect the interpretation of this
Agreement.
Article 2 Representations and Warranties
2.1 Representations and Warranties of the Parties:
Each Party represents and warrants that:
(a) It is a company duly organized, validly existing and in good standing under the laws
of its country;
(b) It has full legal right, power and authority to execute and deliver this Agreement
and to observe and perform its obligations under this Agreement;
(c) It has taken all appropriate and necessary corporate actions to authorize the
execution of this Agreement and to authorize the performance and observance of
the terms and conditions of this Agreement; and
(d) It has obtained all consents, approvals and authorizations necessary for the valid
execution and delivery of this Agreement and for the observance and performance
of its obligations hereunder.
2.2 The Parties agree that this Article 2 shall survive expiry or termination of this Agreement.
2.3 The Parties further agree that any breach by any Party of any of the provisions of this Article
2 shall give the other Party the grounds to immediately terminate this Agreement and seek
damages arising from or in connection with the breach.
2.4 Purchaser hereby agrees to indemnify and hold Manufacturer harmless against any losses
or damages incurred by Manufacturer as a result of or in connection with the breach by
Purchaser of the representations and warranties given by Purchaser under this Article 2.
6. Article 3 Exclusivity
3.1 Purchaser agrees to purchase exclusively from Manufacturer, and Manufacturer agrees to
sell to Purchaser, the Product from time to time in accordance with the terms and conditions
of this Agreement.
3.2 Purchaser agrees to distribute and sell the Product within the Territory only. Without
limiting the generality of the foregoing, Purchaser shall not, directly or indirectly, including
through any agents, distribute or sell the Product outside the Territory and shall not solicit
orders for the Product, advertise the Product or keep any stock of the Product outside the
Territory.
3.3 Purchaser further agrees not to distribute, market or sell Product to any person within the
Territory if Purchaser knows or has any reason to believe that such Product will be resold
by such person, directly or indirectly, outside the Territory. If Purchaser becomes aware that
any person to whom they supply any Product is marketing or selling, or is planning to market
or sell, the Product outside the Territory, Purchaser shall cease forthwith to supply such
person with Product.
Article 4 Order
4.1 After the execution of this Agreement, Purchaser shall, from time to time, provide
Manufacturer with completed and duly authorized Orders by facsimile or email in
accordance with Article 16.7 specifying each of the following, if applicable: (i) the types
and quantities of the Product to be sourced from Manufacturer; (ii) the Product Price; (iii)
the addresses for delivery; (iv) the incorporation by reference of this Agreement; (v) the
requested date(s) of shipment; and (vi) any other information required under this
Agreement to be included in an Order.
4.2 If Manufacturer accepts an Order, it shall sign and return the Order to Purchaser no later
than three (3) business days after receipt of the Order.
4.3 After receipt of an Order, Manufacturer may also request Purchaser to amend certain terms
of the Order, including but not limited to the delivery date of the Order or a Price Increase.
If Purchaser accepts the amendment request, it shall provide Manufacturer with an amended
Order no later than three (3) business days after receipt of the amendment request. Purchaser
shall not unreasonably reject the amendment request raised by Manufacturer. If Purchaser
fails to respond to Manufacturer within three (3) business days after receipt of
Manufacturer’s amendment request, Purchaser shall be deemed as having accepted the
amendment request and issued an amended Order, under which circumstance Manufacturer
may carry out the production and delivery based on the amended Order.
4.4 Once Purchaser accepts an Order in the manner set forth in Article 4.2 or Article 4.3, the
Order shall be incorporated by reference and shall become a part of this Agreement. Terms
and conditions in such Order shall supersede any conflicting terms and conditions in this
Agreement.
4.5 The delivery date of each Order shall not be earlier than the thirtieth (30) day after the
acceptance of such Order by Manufacturer. Purchaser further agrees that considering the
7. possible complex situations that Manufacturer may face during the production,
Manufacturer may, in its sole discretion, postpone the agreed delivery date in an Order with
a reasonable period of fifteen (15) days maximum, which shall not be deemed as a breach
to this Agreement by Manufacturer.
4.6 Purchaser agrees that considering the possible complex situations that Manufacturer may
face during the production, Manufacturer may, in its sole discretion, deliver more or less
than the quantity agreed in an Order, which shall not be deemed as a breach of this
Agreement by Manufacturer, provided that the quantity actually delivered by Manufacturer
is no more than 110% and no less than 90% of the originally agreed quantity in the Order.
In such case, Purchaser shall accept the delivery in full and make supplemental payment or
offset the overpayment accordingly, as the case may be, in its next payment.
4.7 The MOQ for an Order shall be 1,000 boxes. The Annual MOQ of the first year starting
from the Effective Date shall be 10,000 boxes, the Annual MOQ of the second year shall be
300,000 boxes and the Annual MOQ of the third year shall be 600,000 boxes. The Annual
MOQ of any year thereafter shall not be less than that of the previous year or the total order
quantity of the previous year, whichever is greater. [You may also consider to provide as
detailed as to how many sachets for the MOQ and the Annual MOQ as 1000 2-sachet boxes
is different from 1000 8-sachet boxes.]
If Purchaser fails to satisfy the Annual MOQ requirement of a certain year, it shall indemnify
Manufacturer with the amount of 20% of the difference between the total amount of the
Annual MOQ of that year and the total amount actually paid by Purchaser to Manufacturer
for all the Orders placed by Purchaser within that year, which shall be paid by Purchaser to
Manufacturer within fifteen (15) days of the commencement of the next year, failing which
shall be deemed as a material breach of this Agreement by Purchaser. The aforesaid
indemnity shall be in addition to any other indemnity that Manufacturer is entitled to under
any other provisions of this Agreement.