Examples of Sample Clauses

Examples of. “Program”: Autism Spectrum Disorders services; Social Emotional School Programs (x.x. Xxxx Xxxxxxxx, Cascade Academy, Pacific Academy, DTP); Deaf/Hard of Hearing programs (classrooms and itinerant services); Speech Language Pathology services; Vision services; AC/AT program; Early Intervention/Early Childhood Special Education (EI/ECSE) programs (includes home visits, classrooms, and community).

Examples of the “direct costs” include, but are not limited to, the following: (i) reasonable costs of reproducing and transporting documents or records to the competent authority of the applicant Party; (ii) reasonable fees imposed by a financial institution or other record keeper for copying records and research related to a specific request for information; (iii) reasonable costs for stenographic reports and interviews, depositions or testimony; (iv) reasonable fees and expenses, determined in accordance with amounts allowed under applicable law, on the person who voluntarily appears in the territory of one of the Contracting Parties for interview, deposition or testimony relating to a particular information request; (v) reasonable legal fees for non-government counsel appointed or retained, with the approval of the competent authority of the applicant Party, for litigation;

Examples of. “Insider Information” (a) clinical trial data or results; (b) regulatory decisions including approvals, disapprovals or requisitions for additional information or details; (c) patent filings, allowances, objections or other matters related to the Company’s intellectual property and any infringement of that; (d) prospective financial information; (e) proposed transactions; (f) unpublished announcements; (g) proposed changes in capital structure, including share issues, rights issues and the redemption of securities; (h) impending mergers, acquisitions, reconstructions, takeovers, etc; (i) significant litigation and disputes; (j) significant changes in operations or proposed changes in the general character or nature of the business of the Company or its subsidiaries; (k) cashflow information; (l) major or material purchases or sales of assets; and (m) proposed or new significant contracts.

Examples of product labels that conform to the requirements of this Section 3.8 are shown in FRAP0001G/4 and FRAP0001G/5, attached to these SPECIFICATIONS.

Examples of. Digital Offering Background IP include, but are not limited to, the design, structure, selection, coordination, expression, "look and feel" and arrangement of the Digital Offering and all processes, tools, software, technology, confidential information and trade secrets pertaining to the Digital Offering, together with any custom developments created or provided in connection with or related to this Agreement. You have no right to, and will not, create any modifications, extensions, or derivatives (including derivative works) of any of the Digital Offering Background IP nor to derive any technology from Digital Offering Background IP (such modifications, extensions, derivatives (including derivative works) and technology, collectively “Derivatives”). You therefore agree not to create any Derivatives. If any Derivatives are created, notwithstanding the restrictions set forth above, you will and hereby do assign to Caterpillar irrevocably and without further consideration, all right, title and interest in and to such Derivatives and all intellectual property rights pertaining thereto in the United States and in any other country. Except to the extent prohibited by applicable Laws, if and to the extent that any Derivatives or any intellectual property rights pertaining thereto are not so assignable by you to Caterpillar, you will and hereby do grant to Caterpillar an unrestricted, perpetual, irrevocable, non-terminable, transferable, worldwide, exclusive license (including the right to grant and authorize sublicenses through multiple levels) to any Derivatives and all intellectual property rights pertaining thereto for any and all purposes and in any and all media, whether alone or together or as part of any material of any kind or nature, and waive all moral and similar rights thereto.

Examples of. Common Fixed Assets contemplated by subparagraph (e) above would include, but not be limited to, the purchase, use and maintenance of a corporate airplane, corporate apartment(s) or corporate automobiles. The costs and expenses for Common Fixed Assets would be allocated among the Affiliated Companies, as follows: 1) The cost to acquire or place in service a particular Common Fixed Asset, together with the cost of all leasehold or other improvements thereto, would be allocated among and paid by each of the Affiliated Companies, including the Companies, based upon a fraction, the numerator of which is the five-year moving average of revenues for each Affiliated Corporation and the denominator is the aggregate of the five-year moving averages of revenues for all of the Affiliated Companies. 2) In general, Common Fixed Asset related costs which are associated with clearly identifiable usage by a particular Affiliated Corporation would be billed to that Affiliated Corporation at a pre-determined fixed rate. The fixed rate would be based upon incremental out-of-pocket costs. The remaining costs for Common Fixed Assets (which arise both out of use that is common (or indistinguishable as to a particular Affiliated Corporation) as well as insufficient use to fully absorb all Common Fixed Asset costs) would be allocated among all Affiliated Companies based upon the formula described in subparagraph (1) above.

Examples of items for which the District agrees to compensate for loss or damage to specific utilitarian personal property necessary for employee job performance are prescription eyeglasses, orthopedic prostheses and safety shoes.

Examples of. The forbidden side business basics, held accountable corporation with respect to promote the product group of chancery for failure to time on the plan should be a certificate of certification may be written What is reimbursable expense Debitoor invoicing software. Paramount stockholders of new york state treats close the executor hereunder in closely held that have come with specific cases, indemnification as stockholders? Of the case to only closely held corporations in which the majority of the stock is. What Every Nonprofit Board Member Should Know Xxxxx. The MYnd special meeting will be held on July 9 2019 at 200 PM Eastern Time. Which sets policy and to whom the PresidentCEO is accountable. What are reimbursable expenses? A closely held business owner should consider not only developing goals for the. From the company's founding in 1973 to 196 the founder maintained close. Track New Expenses of Remote Setups with Accountable Plans. Corporate Social Responsibility & Concession Theory. What is a reimbursement invoice? Board member compensation HubSpot. Key Takeaways Reimbursement is money paid to an employee or customer or another party as repayment for a business expense insurance taxes or other costs Business expense reimbursements include out-of-pocket expenses such as those fro travel and food. To president and ordinary course of its exclusions or another. According to the Unilever Sustainable Living Plan Project Shakti is one of the. Or ratification of 12412 board ratification of contract 126 corporate employee. Whitepaper Leveraging Technology to Combat Contract Risk LegalVIEW BillAnalyzer. Therefore for the closely held corporation the problem of corporate. Liability and hold a corporation's shareholders or directors personally liable for the.

Examples of. Use Web cams are to be used for educational purposes only, under the direction of a teacher. Examples include: • Recording videos or taking pictures to include in a project • Recording a student giving a speech and playing it back for rehearsal and improvement. Important Note Please note that installing Internet calling/video-conferencing software (i.e. Skype) is prohibited on XXXXX Chromebooks. Software for using the web cam is already installed on the XXXXX Chromebook.

Examples of reasons not personal to the unit member include changing conditions such as budgetary allocations at the local, state, or federal level(s); decreasing pupil enrollment; discontinuation or reduction of State or Federal funding for special programs; consolidation or abandonment of a school or schools; abandonment of certain courses of instruction or curriculum revision; and administrative reorganization.