Service agreements & outsourcing

Service Agreement (hardware & software) - Victoria

An on-site service agreement between a service provider and a customer for the comprehensive service of a computer system or a network in the State of Victoria, consisting of both hardware and software, in return for an annual service fee. This is a "best effort" agreement which relies upon the goodwill of both the service provider and the customer to do the best by each other, and therefore does not contain the strong concepts such as "measure of performance" and "minimum performance levels" and "maximum down time" etc.

Document image: 
AUD $55.00

SA - Agency Agreement - Manufactured goods

An agreement between a supplier of manufactured goods (the 'principal') and a seller ('the agent') in the State of South Australia that creates an exclusive agency within a given territory for a given period and provides for a continuation of the exclusive agency, so long as the agent continues to meet the requirements of the agreement. It includes mention of a limited warranty agreement between the customer and the supplier and outlines the agent's role in setting up this agreement.

Document image: 
AUD $55.00

Service Level Agreement (SLA) - ACT

The purpose of this SLA (prepared for a provider of IT services to clients with major servers and large networks and executed in the Australian Capital Territory) is to formalise instructions to the service provider to deliver agreed support services at specific levels of support and at an agreed cost to the client. In order to do that, the agreement must describe clearly the system being supported (inclusions and exclusions), the type of support being provided, and the expected time frames.

Document image: 
AUD $110.00

Contract - management cons -total sum paid in stages upfr +b

This Service Contract is for a management consultant to work on a major management planning or decision making project to be completed ASAP. There is an 'intended term' but no penalties are incurred by either party for failure to meet the intended deadlines. After the end of the intended term either party may end the contract by providing notice. There is an 'absolute term' (which could be a year after the intended term but needs to be there in case of significant lack of progress) which causes a finalisation of this contract and a new contract (if desired by both parties).

Document image: 
AUD $44.00

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Service agreements & outsourcing