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MVNO agreement鈥攃hecklist This Checklist covers some of the main provisions to be included in a mobile virtual network operator (MVNO) agreement under which a mobile network operator supplier will provide wholesale access services to an MVNO for resale to its own retail customers. It covers some of the main provisions that are specific to an agreement of this kind. See also the Precedent: MVNO agreement. In this Checklist, the following definitions are used: 鈥 Agreement鈥攎eans the MVNO agreement between the MVNO and the Supplier for the provision of the Services 鈥 End-User鈥攎eans a customer of the MVNO 鈥 IPR鈥攎eans intellectual property rights 鈥 MVNO鈥攎eans mobile virtual network operator, the customer in the Agreement 鈥 Services鈥攎eans the wholesale network services being provided to the MVNO by the Supplier 鈥 Supplier鈥攎eans the mobile network operator providing network services to the MVNO The third column can be used to record observations or comments as the Checklist is worked through. Checklist Further information Notes (if any) General terms and conditions 鈽 Consider duration....
Issues with franchising in an overseas territory鈥攃hecklist This Checklist sets out the issues for a franchisor to consider when preparing to operate the franchise in an overseas territory. The advance of technology has helped facilitate the rise of a global economy. This has led to the creation of opportunities for companies to trade outside of their domestic markets and exploit developing territories. However, a number of issues arise when a franchisor is preparing to operate in an overseas territory some of which are detailed below. PESTLE analysis A franchisor may wish to carry out a political, economic, environmental, sociological, technological, legal and environmental factors (PESTLE) analysis in relation to a new territory. The information obtained from the analysis can be used as a guide to strategic decision making when considering international franchising. Below is a list of legal and non-legal issues that might arise with international franchising. Political 鈥 There may be increased political or legislative risks that should be taken into consideration by businesses before they commence operations in...
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JIBFL articles Relevant articles The Journal of International Banking and Finance Law includes many useful articles on and related to MiFID which can be linked to from this page. These articles are only available to Lexis庐Library subscribers. Date Article Brief description of article 1 May 2018 鈥楾he enforcement of basic norms of commerce and of fair and honest dealing鈥: holding banks to higher standards (Part Two) (2018) 5 JIBFL 294 In this article, Gerard McMeel continues the discussion of when a bank is a 鈥榝iduciary鈥, focusing on policy arguments favouring enhanced standards of behaviour for financial intermediaries. 1 April 2018 The English law rights of investors in Initial Coin Offerings (2018) 4 JIBFL 214 In this article, the authors consider, as a matter of English law, the rights and liabilities of parties to an Initial Coin Offering. 1 April 2018 Do the FCA's Principles for Business require a firm to give the best advice? (2018) 4 JIBFL 246 In this article, the author considers whether...
Renewable Heat Incentive鈥攃hecklist on issues in property transactions Renewable heat incentive (RHI) The聽RHI, which applies to Great Britain, is a government scheme that provides financial incentives聽to increase the uptake of聽renewable heat and biomethane. These financial聽incentives are provided to help remove聽some of the barriers to adoption, such as high up-front costs and operational expenditure. The RHI scheme was split into two phases: 鈥 phase 1, which was introduced in November 2011 for non-domestic installations in the industrial, business and public sectors. The non-domestic RHI closed to new applicants on 31 March 2021 鈥 phase 2, for the domestic RHI (previously covered by the聽Renewable Heat聽Premium Payment), which was rolled out in April 2014. The domestic RHI closed to new applicants on 31 March 2022 Although each of the non-domestic and domestic RHI schemes have now closed to new applicants, those accredited prior to closure may still be in receipt of payments under the scheme. The non-domestic RHI was originally put in place pursuant to the Renewable Heat Incentive Scheme Regulations 2011 (2011...
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1 Definitions Assumption of Liability Notice a notice in accordance with regulation 31 of the CIL Regulations Chargeable Development has the meaning given in regulation 9 of the CIL Regulations CIL the Community Infrastructure Levy introduced by sections 205鈥225 of the Planning Act 2008 CIL Regulations
Greener and More Efficient HGVs in Road and Multimodal Transport Agreements (The Chancery Lane Project) This Precedent requires contracting carriers to use energy efficient vehicles for any road carriage under a transport agreement, or otherwise specify that a percentage of road journeys will use green HGVs. These sustainability clauses were produced by The Chancery Lane Project (TCLP) as 鈥楪reener and More Efficient HGVs in Road and Multimodal Transport Agreements鈥 and are reproduced with permission (and with some minor editorial changes). TCLP is the code name for the focused and collaborative effort of lawyers from around the world to develop new contracts and model laws to help fight climate change. For more information, see: chancerylaneproject.org. 成人影音庐 is proud to support the work of TCLP. Definitions Alternative Fuel 鈥 means fuel or power sources which serve, at least partly, as a substitute for fossil fuel sources in the energy supply to transport and which have the potential to contribute to its decarbonisation and reduce the Carbon Footprint and includes but is not...
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Is it possible for someone who is not the applicant of a planning permission to apply to discharge a condition? Procedure for discharging conditions under DMPO The procedure for applications made under a planning condition is set out in Article 27 of the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2015, SI 2015/595 (the England DMPO) and Article 23 of the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (Wales) Order 2012, SI 2012/801 (the Wales DMPO). Requests for approval of further details required by conditions or other discharge of conditions must be made to the local planning authority (LPA) in writing, enclosing any relevant details necessary to deal with the discharge. The standard application form on the Planning Portal website can also be used to make a request. There is no requirement in
Where money has been paid to the local planning authority under the section 106 unilateral undertaking and the applicant then applies to vary a condition under the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, section 73, is a deed of variation under section 106A required or can the obligations be linked to the section 73 application (if granted) by consent of the parties by letter? As per Practice Note: Amending a planning permission, retrospective planning permission and revocation of planning permission, a successful application under section 73 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (TCPA 1990) will result in a new
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A round-up of key developments on State aid, first reported by the鈥疞exis+鈥疌ompetition team. This update covers the period 22鈥28 January 2025.
This week's edition of Construction weekly highlights includes analysis of cases where the Technology and Construction Court (TCC) found a 鈥榖uilding safety risk鈥 which could lead to the making of a 鈥榖uilding liability order鈥 under the Building Safety Act 2022 (381 Southwark Park Road v Click St Andrews), where the Court of Session enforced an adjudicator鈥檚 award following 鈥楽mash and Grab鈥 adjudication proceedings (ATG Services v Ogilvie), where the TCC gave valuable guidance on payment notices, pay less notices, and default payment notices (Placefirst v Car Construction), and where the Court of Appeal (CoA) dismissed an appeal related to the High Court鈥檚 calculation of damages where the claimant鈥檚 mitigation actions resulted in an increased benefit to the company, as well as the Cabinet Office鈥檚 update on the final preparations for the Procurement Act 2023 (PA 2023) coming into force on 24 February 2025, and publication by HM Treasury (HMT) of a working paper on its 10 Year Infrastructure Strategy.
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