▾

External sources (not reviewed)

from, or in addition to those that it or he or she knows or believes to be true with respect to any claims released in the preceding Paragraphs 31-33, each Rule 23(b)(3) Settlement Class Releasing Party hereby expressly waives, and fully, finally, and forever settles, discharges, and releases, any known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected, contingent or non-contingent claims within the scope of the preceding Paragraphs 31-33, whether or not concealed or hidden, and without regard to the subsequent discovery or existence of such other, different, or additional facts.

pursuant to any other provision of this Agreement or the Master Escrow Agreement/Master Insurance Agreement*.

damage that is attributable to its fault or to the fault of any person referred to in article 34.

32 of the Class Settlement Agreement.

company unless that transaction is approved by shareholders or is otherwise exempt); cross-shareholding (where group members are generally prohibited from acquiring, or taking a security over, the shares of any controlling member or issuing or transferring their shares to any controlled member); and insolvent trading (where a parent company which ought to suspect the insolvency of a subsidiary can be made liable for the debts of that subsidiary incurred when it was insolvent).

cannot prove that this event or circumstance is not attributable to its fault or to the fault of any person referred to in article 18.

and plurality of obligors and obligees.

public security on the territory of the State party.

on the reverse side of this addendum.

out that, by saying that “the parties waive … any claim against the arbitrators”, the draft article was, in fact, saying that there was a claim that could be waived.

in the scope of the General Engagement Terms dated 1 January 2002, as set out in appendix VI.

that given the generic nature of the question, they would need to be taken up on another occasion.

the procuring entity (which determines whether sufficient grounds exist to lift normal transparency requirements) can explain and justify its actions.

Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Act of 1934 that are based upon current expectations or beliefs, as well as a number of assumptions about future events.