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New technology can help companies meet intent of food safety traceability rule

EXCLUSIVE: How Traceability Shortcuts Can Prove Costly to Food Safety

Progressive Grocer talks to expert Frank Yiannas about the intersection of FSMA rules and technology

TradeCentric Reports 200% Increase in Transaction Volume Since 2020

/PRNewswire/ -- TradeCentric, the leading provider of B2B integration and automation between eCommerce systems and eProcurement solutions, reports a 200%...

CrescoData, a Pitney Bowes Company, Launches Connection to SPS Commerce for eCommerce Customers

CrescoData, a Pitney Bowes Company, Launches Connection to SPS Commerce for eCommerce Customers

How to Move Automotive Supply Chains Forward

Johnston Logistics implements new WMS

Johnston Logistics UK has invested further in its Warehouse Management System (WMS) to boost productivity and provide their clients with even greater access to information. The warehousing, logistics and fulfilment specialists, who handle over 320 million items every year, have chosen the latest version of the cloud-based Access Delta and Delta Bond software. “We’re thrilled to have invested in the very latest Warehouse Management System. Not only does it improve our own processes but it speeds up integration with our client’s systems and provides them with the real-time data they need to stay firmly in the loop” says Rob McIndoe, Director of Johnston Logistics UK.

Key Changes in Ford's New Supply Chain Terms and Conditions

Tuesday, April 13, 2021 Ford Motor Company (“Ford”) issued new Production Purchasing Global Terms and Conditions (“Terms”) related to the purchase of goods, services and tech products, including tooling and service parts purchased on or after July 1, 2021. Ford’s existing contracts with Suppliers will not be amended to include the Terms unless the contract is renewed after July 1 st. Importantly, for blanket purchase orders, the Terms will apply to all releases issued after July 1 st. The Terms include 47 sections and contain significant changes from prior iterations. Identifying the changes and differences from prior versions of these Terms is only the first step. Suppliers to Ford need to understand the implications of the various changes to their businesses. The second step will require Suppliers to think strategically about how they will respond to the Terms that Ford now seeks to impose.

New Changes in Ford's New Terms and Conditions

Tuesday, April 13, 2021 Ford Motor Company (“Ford”) issued new Production Purchasing Global Terms and Conditions (“Terms”) related to the purchase of goods, services and tech products, including tooling and service parts purchased on or after July 1, 2021. Ford’s existing contracts with Suppliers will not be amended to include the Terms unless the contract is renewed after July 1 st. Importantly, for blanket purchase orders, the Terms will apply to all releases issued after July 1 st. The Terms include 47 sections and contain significant changes from prior iterations. Identifying the changes and differences from prior versions of these Terms is only the first step. Suppliers to Ford need to understand the implications of the various changes to their businesses. The second step will require Suppliers to think strategically about how they will respond to the Terms that Ford now seeks to impose.

Supplier Alert: Key Changes in Ford's New Terms and Conditions | Foley & Lardner LLP

The Terms expressly apply to the production and use of software and data. The Terms also limit the types of Purchase Orders used to describe the goods, service, or software/date.  These changes broaden the scope of the Terms and standardize the forms used to incorporate them.  Suppliers that produce software or data should review the Terms in particular detail. Suppliers should be cautious about relying on contractual documents, requirements or specifications unless those document qualify as a Purchase Order under this provision.   Payment And Taxes  The new provision contains three changes: (i) refers to the Supplier Guide for payment schedules and methods instead of the Purchase Order;