Interim Management Agreement

Acting management is the temporary provision of management resources and capabilities. Interim management can be seen as a short-term mission of a proven, experienced interim heavyweight administrator to manage a transition period, crisis or change within an organization. In this situation, a lasting role cannot be found unnecessarily or in the short term. In addition, there may be no one in-house who is fit or available for the position in question. [1] There are a number of different business situations that could result in the need for an interim manager. Typically, these can include situations such as crisis management, sudden exit, illness, death, change management, change or transition management, start-ups and scale companies, sabbaticals, MBOs and IPOs, mergers and acquisitions, and project management. The duties of an acting administrator are almost infinite, so the scope of an acting administrator`s skills is quite unique. Several factors make the interim management offering increasingly popular and inexpensive for client organizations. These factors are characterized as “promises of value” that acting directors offer to their clients.

INTERIM GESTION ACCORD This management agreement (“agreement”) is applicable on February 16, 2010 between AMERICAN CENTURY TARGET MATURITIES TRUST, a Massachusetts business trust and registered investment firm (the “companies”), and AMERICAN CENTURY INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, INC., a Delaware investment manager (the “Investment Manager”). CONSIDERING that the majority of the members of the company`s board of directors (together the “board of directors” and each director a “director”) who are not “interested persons” within the meaning of the Investment Corporations Act (hereafter referred to as “independent directors”) have approved this agreement, since it covers a whole range of shares of the company defined in Schedule B (the “funds”). NOW, Therefore, IN CONSIDERATION of mutual promises and agreements included in it, the parties agree as follows: 1. Investment Management Services. The Investment Manager Has Been Monitoring Ea Investments Since the 1980s, the concept and use of interim managers as an acquisition tool for organizations has attracted the attention of academic researchers, policy makers and practitioners. In 1984, Atkinson postulated the emergence of an organizational concept that included both central and peripheral staff, and enjoyed different forms of contractual relationship (flexibility) at the international level. [3] Examples of further studies are Kalleberg (2000), [4] with Temporary Work, Acting and Part-Time Work; and Bosch (2004) [5] with regard to “labour relations” in Western Europe. While there are some differences in the margins of interim management (with temporary workers, self-employed workers, contractors and consultants), the following factors are typical of the promise of interim management. [7] The Trust was created to engage in the activities of a registered open-end investment company. The trust currently offers investors several sets of shares, one of which is the absolute ETF (the “fund”).