Custodial or "custodial care" means actions taken for the care, maintenance, and monitoring of closure actions at a mixed municipal solid waste disposal facility after completion of the postclosure period.
Custodial. The Licensee will leave the hall in the same condition that it was in when first occupied, without limiting the foregoing, the following must be done before cleaning security will be returned. Cleaning deposit will be withheld if not completed by Licensee. Cleaning supplies are located in hall. •. Floor swept in main hall and kitchen • Floor mopped in hall and kitchen • Rugs vacuumed in front entry way. • Garbage taken out to bin (which is locked and must be relocked after use) • Bathrooms tidy and garbage taken out • Scuff marks removed from floor with damp cloth • Tables and chairs cleaned and put back into storage • All lights turned off (lights left on deem at $20 charge) • All food and ice removed from the fridges/freezer • **Please note, you will need to bring your own dish cloths/dish towels to wash any dishes • All exterior doors closed and locked properly (failure to do so results in the loss of you damage deposit)
Custodial. The Licensee will leave the hall in the same condition that it was in when first occupied, without limiting the foregoing, the following must be done before security will be returned. Cleaning rates are $30/hour if not completed by Licensee. Cleaning supplies are located in hall. -Floor swept in main hall and kitchen -Floor mopped in hall and kitchen -Garbage taken out to bin (which is locked and must be relocked after use) -Bathrooms tidy -Scuff marks removed from floor with damp cloth -Tables and chairs cleaned and put back into storage -All lights out (lights left on deem at $20 charge) Keys: The Licensee will vacate the property at the end of their designated time as stated above and return keys to hall rental representative’s home or as per instructed. Security of $_ _ received this _ day of , 20_ . Hall payment of $_ due when contract is signed. Signed and made effective this _ _ day of _, 20_ _.
Examples of Custodial in a sentence
Lead Hands (Custodial) and Chief Custodians and employees receiving an allowance under Articles and are not eligible to apply for temporary defined in and Notwithstanding an employee receiving an allowance under may apply for a temporary position in the same location providing continues to carry out the assigned responsibilities of the engineer’s position.
Custodial, maintenance, and mechanic swing shift employees shall receive an additional $.25 per hour.
Custodial, maintenance, and mechanic graveyard shift employees shall receive an additional $.30 per hour.
I agree to the terms of my Account, which are contained in the applicable provisions of the document entitled Constellation Trust Company Traditional/Xxxx Individual Retirement Account Custodial Agreement and this Adoption Agreement.
The Town understands that it is the Custodial Owner, on behalf of itself and the Region, of the asset(s) listed in Appendix A.
More Definitions of Custodial
Custodial. The parties will need to make arrangements for trash disposal during Public Access Hours.
Custodial means more than just the normal restrictions that exist as a result of the incarceration. Indeed, the United States Supreme Court has held that imprisonment alone is not enough to create a custodial situation within the meaning of Miranda. Instead, whether incarceration constitutes custody for Miranda purposes . . . depends upon whether it exerts the coercive pressure that Miranda was designed to guard against—the danger of coercion [that] results
Custodial means the cleaning and everyday care of the Premises.
Custodial means the custodial service required to satisfy the Service” Custodial Service Specification;
Custodial. The Licensee will leave the hall in the same condition that it was in when first occupied, without limiting the foregoing, the following must be done before security will be returned. Cleaning rates are $30/hour if not completed by Licensee. Cleaning supplies are located in hall. • Floor swept in main hall and kitchen • Floor mopped in hall and kitchen • Garbage taken out to bin (which is locked and must be relocked after use) • Bathrooms tidy • Scuff marks removed from floor with damp cloth • Tables and chairs cleaned and put back into storage • All lights out (lights left on deem at $20 charge) Keys: The Licensee will vacate the property at the end of their designated time as stated above and return keys to hall rental representative’s home or as per instructed. Security payment of $ received this day of , 20 . Hall payment of $ due prior to the keys being released to the Licensee. Signed and made effective this day of , 20 .
Custodial means that the subject of questioning is in “custody or otherwise deprived of his freedom by the authorities in any significant way.” Miranda, 384 U.S. at 478, 86 S. Ct. at 1630. Our supreme court has expanded this definition of custodial to mean “whether, under the totality of the circumstances, a reasonable person in the suspect’s position would consider himself or herself deprived of freedom of movement to a degree associated with a formal arrest.” State v. Anderson, 937 S.W.2d 851, 855 (Tenn. 1996). However, the Court has also held that a person detained temporarily for a traffic stop, even one investigating intoxication, is not “in custody” for the purposes of Miranda. Berkemer v. McCarty, 468 U.S. 420, 104 S. Ct. 3138 (1984); see State v. Roger Odell Godfrey, No. 03C01-9402-CR-00076, 1995 Tenn. Crim. App. LEXIS 226, at **5-7 (Knoxville, Mar. 20, 1995) (relying on Berkemer and holding that a police officer’s investigating an accident and asking a defendant whether he had been drinking did not violate Miranda). “Interrogation ‘refers not only to express questioning, but also to any words or actions on the part of the police (other than those normally attendant to arrest and custody) that the police should know are reasonably likely to elicit an incriminating response from the suspect.’” State v. Sawyer, 156 S.W.3d 531, 534 (Tenn. 2005) (quoting Rhode Island v. Innis, 446 U.S. 291, 298, 100 S. Ct. 1682, 1689-90 (1980)).