Sentence examples for binding contractual from inspiring English sources

In their defence statement, Parramatta conceded an offer was made to Smith, but claimed the "Unexecuted Agreement did not constitute a binding contractual agreement".

However, when entering into legally binding, contractual agreements, an organization that uses the Cornell name in its organization name must use the university name in a locational sense.

He said the plan's binding, contractual nature could impose large legal obligations that were hard to estimate because of the plan's ambiguities.

It is also claimed that a £6m verbal offer was received following the failure of Duff & Phelps to secure a company coluntary arrangement but that was rejected because of a "binding, contractual agreement" with Sevco.

The new law "should not be read as directing or authorizing HUD to breach a pre-existing binding contractual obligation to make payments to Acorn or its affiliates, subsidiaries or allied organizations where doing so would give rise to contractual liability," Mr. Barron wrote.

In other words, if one accepts, as I must do for present purposes, that oral banter of the kind just described occurred, and that it should have been obvious that the OCC would require a commitment from Blackstone, what is most striking is how far short of embodying that discussion and the accompanying reality in a binding contractual commitment ADS fell.

The institutional environment is generally defined as a combination of binding regulations, contractual mechanisms, the economic environment (e.g., Miller and Holmes, 2009, 2010), legal rights and enforcement mechanisms (La Porta et al., 1998, 2006).

(ii) Entered into binding agreements or contractual obligations, which cannot be cancelled or modified without substantial loss to the owner or operator, to undertake a program of actual construction of the source to be completed within a reasonable time.

The many financial and contractual strands binding them are so complicated that few people understand them, even on Wall Street and at the companies themselves, senior executives of Vivendi and Mr. Diller's InterActiveCorp have said.

"Big companies didn't only rely on safe harbour: they also rely on binding corporate rules and standard contractual clauses.

It said that it had decided not to make a binding offer because of the contractual conditions, though difficulties in financing the deal probably did not help.The lack of interest in Alitalia is not surprising, given the conditions that the buyer was required to meet.