Its agreement sets how fast the registration must transfer, so its clock joins the deadlines.
Consent to assignment for a diagnostics spin-off, 169 days before Day 1
A device maker is separating its diagnostics business, lab analyzers and assays, into a new company. About 10,000 contracts are in scope. Today the purchasing group and health system agreements are read.
demoThe device maker, the new company, the purchasing group, its members, the people and each value are sample data.
- 01Before the read
Nine families are placed; the 600 GPO and IDN agreements are next
Contracts managerThe separation line splits the screen: contracts that stay with the maker on the left, those going to the new diagnostics company on the right, shared ones on the line. Nine of ten families are read, 2,626 of 2,840 diagnostics contracts placed and 377 needing consent so far. Day 1 is 169 days away, and the 600 GPO and IDN agreements are next.
- 02After the read
386 stay, 148 sit on the line, 66 go, and consent needed reaches 438
Contracts managerHe starts the read and watches each agreement land by the products, sites and entities it covers, sized by annual value and tinted by its assignment term. Filtered to consent needed, the chips that matter stand out, each with its last day to ask counted back from Day 1. All 2,840 diagnostics contracts are now placed.
- 03After the read
A $603M master agreement covers both businesses and needs consent first
Contracts managerThe purchasing group's master agreement governs seven category agreements, two of them diagnostics. Section 19.2 bars assignment without written consent, asked at least 90 days ahead, so the request goes 30 days before that last day. Section 19.4's affiliate route ends when the new company stops being an affiliate on Day 1, so the route proposer rules it out and proposes a mirror.
- 04After the read
The draft asks consent for two category agreements and a mirror master
Contracts managerThe letter drafter writes the request in counsel's approved wording, version 4, to the group's vice president of contract services, as section 22.1 directs. It asks consent to assign the core lab and hematology agreements and to sign a mirror master agreement on the same terms from Day 1, citing each clause it relies on. A draft goes nowhere until counsel signs the plan.
- 05Check
68 reads to confirm against the page: 8 large, 1 unsure and 59 at random
ParalegalThe paralegal's check for this family follows the rule counsel signed: every contract above $25M a year, every read below 85% confidence, and 59 at random from the rest. If all 59 are right, the error rate in the rest is under 5% with 95% confidence. One wrong read doubles the random set; a second sends the family to full review.
- 06Sign-off
Counsel reads the largest contract herself, passage by passage, before signing
Separation counselSeparation counsel opens the hospital lab family's plan, whose reads the paralegal already checked: 63 of 1,180. She must open its largest contract, a $34M lab supply agreement, and keep each highlighted passage on screen for its full reading time before she may sign. Assignment, change of control, termination and the exhibit sit beside the agents' read.
- 07Sign-off
Signed: 112 consent requests and 120 shared routes in one plan
Separation counselShe signs in her own name, with her password. The 120 shared contracts move off the line to their sides on their signed routes: 22 mirror, 90 split, 8 transition services. The 112 signed consent requests are ready for the contracts manager to send. Reopening the plan would clear her signature and mark its letters unsigned.
- 08Runway
72 requests must go by the first send-by date, 19 days from today
Separation counselThe deadlines view counts the runway back from Day 1, with today at D−169. Bars show consent requests by send-by date in the families read so far, and a dot marks a distributor's registration transfer clock, 120 days before Day 1. Each send-by is the contract's last day to ask, less the 30-day buffer counsel set.