0Hello everybody02br 02br 00I was reading an agreement (services agreement) and found a clause which set forth that service provider could render services to contractor only within a certain territory. The clause title was "Exclusiveness". First I thought it was wrong, I thought the noun was exclusivity. But then I found it in Oxford Dictionary. I was wondering whether there is any difference between them (maybe exclusiveness should be used to mean the exclusiveness of luxury items, for instance). Can anyone help? Which word should I use in such kind of contract? 0-
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02br 02br 00Within the limitation of my knowledge exclusivity is the legal term. com
— Kathrin
02br 02br 00Within the limitation of my knowledge exclusivity is the legal term.
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0 Hi,02br 01b02br 02br 00Exclusiveness02b00 - tendency to associate with only a select group (and often used in the classical literature).02br 02br 01b00Exclusivity 02b00-02br 00contract term in which one party grants another party sole rights with regard to a particular business function.02br
Accordding to Oxford Business Dictionary, Exclusivity
is the right to be the only person or organization to do sth: Agents are given exclusivity to trade in certain areas.
is (also exclusiveness // less frequent) the fact that people see a product or service as being of high quality and expensive and therefore only a small gro