Traduction de «Customer engagement » (Anglais → Français) :

80 (1) For the purposes of section 81, “delivered pricing” means the practice of refusing a customer, or a person seeking to become a customer, delivery of an article at any place in which the supplier engages in a practice of making delivery of the article to any other of the supplier’s customers on the same trade terms that would be available to the first-mentioned customer if his place of business were located in that place.

81 (1) Where, on application by the Commissioner, the Tribunal finds that delivered pricing is engaged in by a major supplier of an article in a market or is widespread in a market with the result that a customer, or a person seeking to become a customer, is denied an advantage that would otherwise be available to him in the market, the Tribunal may make an order prohibiting all or any of such suppliers from engaging in delivered pricing.

In 1992, legislation under the Marine Liability Act caused the waivers used by many adventure tourism people in their businesses, waivers to limit their liability for their customers engaged in recreational activities where there was some degree of hazard, to become invalid.

positive engagement of Iraq's neighbours, including adopting confidence-building measures, for example in border management and customs administration.

positive engagement of Iraq's neighbours, including adopting confidence-building measures, for example in border management and customs administration.

That framework aims to: 1. guarantee that Community law is applied in such a way as to achieve equivalent results at every point of the Community customs territory in order to: - avoid distortions likely to prejudice the proper functioning of the internal market which might arise owing to variations in the way customs procedures are applied in the various parts of the Community; - protect the Community's interests, particularly its financial interests; - afford an equivalent level of protection to the Community's citizens and economic operators, at whatever point in the Community customs territory customs clearance formalities are carr ...[+++]ied out, while ensuring the necessary smooth flow of trade operations; 2. provide a framework for considering the Community dimension in the organization of services and in the provision of infrastructures and equipment, and promote the joint use of operational material contributing to the implementation of Community rules; 3. foster initiatives that Member States may propose to implement, singly or jointly, to improve the overall efficiency of customs administrations in carrying out their tasks; 4. help Member States develop training for customs officials by adapting it to their changing role in the implementation of Community customs rules and common policies at external borders; 5. contribute, by appropriate actions in the fields of training and technical assistance and cooperation, to the establishment or the development of high-quality customs services in third countries that so request under agreements which the Community has concluded or may conclude with those third countries, and by this means encourage the development of Community trade; 6. encourage openness and efficiency of customs action for the benefit of legitimate trade by strengthening relations between the Community's customs administrations, business, legal and scientific circles, and operators engaged in international trade.