"contractual language" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It refers to the specific language used in a contract or legal agreement. You can use it when discussing the wording or terms of a contract, or when explaining the importance of clear and precise language in legal documents. Example: It is essential to review all contractual language before signing the agreement to ensure that both parties are in full understanding of their obligations.
But some deals have different definitions or contractual language overriding the I.S.D.A. agreement.
I've tried to narrow the contractual language, which requires a 'fair and reasonable' amount of publicity.
But I can advise you to do what you believe to be just, within the limitations of the contractual language.
But critics said that the contractual language makes it much harder for new companies to enter the marketplace.
Contractual language in the life policies says the survivor, or a representative, must file a claim to receive the payment.
(It is also because Fannie and Freddie have much tougher contractual language than most private underwriters use).
"Where I come from, nobody calls fine print, hidden fees and surprise penalties 'negotiated contract terms' or 'innovations,' " she said, in a jab at the language lenders have used to describe complex contractual terms.
In their court filings, retirees in Colorado and Minnesota had argued that their benefits were contractual in nature, and therefore protected by state and federal constitutional language barring the impairment of contracts.
Contractual arrangements and oversight mechanisms would likely have to include common language requirements, sufficient equipment allocations, and the grouping of personnel to take advantage of uniformity developed in past public service employment.
In 2013, in a case involving small businesses suing American Express, the Roberts Court declared in remarkably dismissive language that the FAA "does not permit courts to invalidate a contractual waiver of class arbitration on the ground that the plaintiff's cost of individually arbitrating a federal statutory claim exceeds the potential recovery".
Although four states did include language support, for example, interpretation services, staff capacity and training, none of these contractual expectations were enforced, and there were no penalties for non-adherence.
