Traduction de «exoneration clause » (Anglais → Français) :

exemption clause | exoneration clause | non-liability clause

exemption clause [ derogation clause | override clause | override provision | notwithstanding clause | non obstante clause | overriding clause | saving clause | but clause | overriding disposition ]

price escalation clause | cost escalation clause | escalation clause | escalator clause | price adjustment clause

exonerate from blame [ exonerate ]

distribution clause | average distribution clause | pro rata distribution clause | average clause

parity clause [ favored-nation clause | most favoured nation clause | piggyback clause | more favorable term's clause ]

break clause | disaster clause | hedge clause | jeopardy clause

all estate clause all estate clause | estate clause estate clause

both to blame clause both to blame clause | both-to-blame clause both-to-blame clause

protective clause [ protective measure | safeguard clause | Safeguard clauses(ECLAS) ]

In the statement of reasons for the contested decision, the Commission in fact attempted to explain why it considered that the import duties imposed on the applicants by the Netherlands customs authority were lawfully payable, whilst the operative part of that decision, rejecting the application submitted on the basis of Article 239 of the Customs Code, answers the question whether the fact that the vehicles had been placed under customs supervision in Turkey and were therefore still of Korean origin at the time they were imported into the Netherlands made it possible, pursuant to the general equitable clause, to exonerate the applicants from ...[+++] payment of the duties which were, according to the technical legal provisions, legally payable.

One of the main concerns raised by committee members was the issue of due diligence (1715) Under the original legislation as it appeared before the committee the clause in question, clause 18, read as follows: A person named in a notice of a violation does not have a defence by reason that the person (a) exercised due diligence to prevent the violation; or (b) reasonably and honestly believed in the existence of facts that, if true,would exonerate the person.