binding terms

These issues become the binding terms by which our department plays out the rest of its decisions."

When an agreement between parties to a conflict has been reached, however, the binding terms need to be recorded.

While more than 150 countries have ratified the protocol, only about three dozen industrialized ones are subject to the binding terms.

Sellers will also have to make it clear when they impose any binding terms or terms that are unfair to consumers.

It should also be recalled that Australia and Japan have announced ambitious goals - not yet in binding terms, certainly, but at a political level.

The European Union is Russia's largest trading partner and main investor; that is why the new agreement must contain legally binding terms regarding investment.

The public service unions are striking in order to do whatever they can to prevent the ConDem coalition, arbitrarily changing their legally binding terms and conditions of employment.

Soviets Want Binding Terms While Mr. Genscher's was a "political" statement, diplomats here said, the Soviet Union wants to make it legally binding.

The so-called rule merely indicates that, where terms have been reduced to writing, there is an evidential burden of proof on a party alleging that there are other binding terms."

As a part of the agreement there is usually a list of binding terms that makes the partnership a cohesive unit and often there is an obligation of funds attached to certain terms in the agreement.

Next, if no progress can be made, talks must resume under the auspices of the National Mediation Board, a Federal agency created to handle labor disputes of railroads and airlines, which cannot dictate binding terms but can keep the sides talking indefinitely.

Thus, pursuant to the Peters Agreement the City of San Diego was obligated under the legally binding terms of the Council Resolution (that was moved, seconded and passed) to remove the cross from the Mt. Soledad Natural Park.

However, apart from these technical specifics, we are particularly concerned about its possible impact on the competitiveness of the European economy: a prerequisite to our growth which would also appear to be obvious from the attempt to apply the competitiveness pact within the framework of economic governance on harsh and binding terms.

The court held that the mass e-mail, which did not require an affirmative response but requested the recipient to review the materials, was not a traditional means for conveying contractually binding terms of employment and did not state directly that the policy contained a mandatory arbitration agreement that would become the employee's exclusive remedy for all claims.