Factors to Consider. The scale and scope of Communications Activities undertaken for any Project will take into consideration the financial value, scope and duration of the Project and the feasibility of Joint Communications for such Communications Activities.
Factors to Consider. The Communications Activities undertaken to recognize funding under the Agreement will take into account the financial value and duration of the Project and the feasibility of Joint Communications for Communications Activities.
Factors to Consider. In addition to the eligibility requirements for Agency employees in Section 9 of this Article, and the disqualifications in Sections 9 and 11 of this Article, supervisors also must consider, at a minimum, the following factors before authorizing telework for new employees:
Factors to Consider. In determining whether a country is a de- veloping country under subparagraph (A), the Trade Representative shall consider such economic, trade, and other factors which the Trade Representative considers appropriate, including the level of economic development of such country (the assessment of which shall include a review of the country’s per capita gross national product) and the coun- try’s share of world trade.
Factors to Consider. When considering the public interest, the authorized officer shall give full consideration to the opportunity to achieve better management of Federal lands and resources, to meet the needs of State and local residents and their economies, and to secure important objectives, including but not limited to: protection of fish and wildlife habitats, cultural resources, watersheds, and wilderness and aesthetic values; enhancement of recreation opportunities and public access; consolidation of lands and/or interests in lands, such as mineral and timber interests, for more logical and efficient management and development; consolidation of split estates; expansion of communities; accommodation of existing or planned land use authorizations (§ 254.4(c)(4); promotion of multiple-use values; implementation of applicable Forest Land and Resource Management Plans; and fulfillment of public needs. (2)
Factors to Consider. In determining whether a domestic in- dustry has been seriously damaged, or is threatened with serious damage, the Sec- retary shall examine the effect of the im- ports on relevant economic indicators such as domestic production, sales, market share, capacity utilization, inventories, employment, profits, exports, prices, and investment.
Factors to Consider. In determining whether to include parts or components in a countervailing or antidump- ing duty order or finding under paragraph (1), the administering authority shall take into account such factors as—
Factors to Consider. In determining whether to include xxxxxxx- xxxx assembled or completed in a foreign coun- try in a countervailing duty order or an anti- dumping duty order or finding under para- graph (1), the administering authority shall take into account such factors as—
Factors to Consider. When consid- ering the public interest, the author- ized officer shall give full consideration to the opportunity to achieve better management of Federal lands and re- sources, to meet the needs of State and local residents and their economies, and to secure important objectives, in- cluding but not limited to: protection of fish and wildlife habitats, cultural resources, watersheds, and wilderness and aesthetic values; enhancement of recreation opportunities and public ac- cess; consolidation of lands and/or in- terests in lands, such as mineral and
Factors to Consider. The factors that assist in determining if a contractor is a deemed worker for workers’ compensation purposes are as follows: • The terms of the arrangement; • Whether the contractor can employ other people to perform the work; • Whether the contractor works at stated hours on usual days and the contract specifies the hours and/ or days; • Whether the contractor measures and inspects the site and provides a fixed price quotation inclusive of labour and material; • Whether the contractor deals directly with the client requesting the work or the principal contractor for whose benefit the work is to be done; • Whether the contractor can make a profit or loss over the market rate for a tradesman working in the industry; • Whether the contractor supplies the materials, machinery and equipment used in completion of the job; and • Whether the contractor could be liable for bad work. NSW Definition The definition of a ‘worker’ for NSW Workers Compensation legislation states people working as contractors (including subcontractors and contractors under labour-hire service agreements) may be considered as ‘deemed workers’. Workers compensation law does not rely on the tax status of the person carrying out the work to determine whether that person is a worker, deemed worker or contractor. QLD Definition Under the Workers’ Compensation and Rehabilitation Xxx 0000, a ‘worker’ is someone who is employed under a contract of service, regardless of their tax paying status. In general this means the person: • earns a salary or wages from their employer • has set hours • is supervised and can be disciplined or dismissed by their employer. The following persons are also eligible for workers’ compensation: • a person who fails the ‘results test’ • a person who works under a contract, at piecework rates, for labour only or for substantially for labour only • a person who is not regularly carrying on a trade or business • a person who performs work outside their usual trade or business.
