Where to File. Subject to the provisions of paragraph (b), the international application shall be filed, at the option of the applicant,
Where to File. Amendments made under Article 19 shall be filed directly with the International Bureau.
Where to File. The grieving party will file the grievance with the designated representative of the other party authorized to receive a party grievance:
(1) A local matter will be filed with the designated local representative of the other party; or,
(2) A national matter will be filed with the designated national-level representative.
Where to File. Filings with PBGC under this part must be made as de- scribed in § 4000.4 of this chapter.
Where to File. The electronic media, the paper copies and accom- panying transmittal letter must be submitted in one package to: Office of the Secretary, Federal Energy Regu- latory Commission, 000 Xxxxx Xxxxxx, XX., Xxxxxxxxxx, XX 00000.
Where to File. (1) An applicant will apply to the appropriate State Office of Rural Development if the project will serve a single state.
(2) An applicant will apply to the Na- tional Office if the project will serve multiple states. The application must be submitted to the following address: Assistant Administrator, Water and Environmental Programs, Rural Utili- ties Service, Washington, DC 20250– 1570.
(3) Electronic applications will be ac- cepted prior to the filing deadline through the Federal Government’s eGrants Web site (Xxxxxx.xxx) at http:// xxx.xxxxxx.xxx. Applicants should refer to instructions found on the Xxxxxx.xxx Web site to submit an electronic appli- cation. A DUNS number and a Central Contractor Registry (CCR) registration is required prior to electronic submis- sion. The sign-up procedures, required by Xxxxxx.xxx, may take several busi- ness days to complete.
Where to File. 1. The ER(s) or the “Less Than 50 Employees Certificate(s)” must be returned to the city agency with which you are contracting (contracting agency), and all inquiries, regarding the Instructions and/or the ER must be directed to the contracting agency, as well.
Where to File. Subject to the provisions of paragraph (b), the international application shall be filed, at the option of the applicant,(i) with the national Office of or acting for the Contracting State of which the applicant is a resident, (ii) or with the national Office of or acting for the Contracting State of which the applicant is a national, or
Where to File. Prior to assignment of a case to a Judge, all papers shall be filed with the Executive Secretary at One Lafayette Centre, 0000 00xx Xxxxxx, XX., Xxxxx 000, Xxxxxxxxxx, XX 00000– 3457. Subsequent to the assignment of the case to a Judge, all papers shall be filed with the Judge at the address given in the notice informing of such assignment. Subsequent to the docketing of the Judge’s report, all papers shall be filed with the Executive Secretary, except as provided in § 2200.90(b)(3).
Where to File. Depending on what the damages you are seeking are for (i.e. unpaid rent, wrongfully witheld security deposit, property damage) you will file your claim in either the Small Claims Court (SCC) or in Civil Court. The SCC is a division of the county Justice Court and the two will usually be located in the same office. You may file a claim in SCC if you feel that the other party owes you money or property belonging to you up to an amount of $3000. Tenants seeking wrongfully witheld security deposits, and landlords seeking unpaid rent, utilities, or cleaning fees should file in SCC. Also, landlords or tenants who feel that the other party is in possesion of property belonging to them worth less than $3000 should file in SCC. Claims for monetary reimbursement for damaged personal property must be filed in Civil Court, regardless of the amount of compensation owed. You should also file in Civil Court if your claim arose due to neglegence on the part of the other party. Another thing to keep in mind when filing a claim in either SCC or Civil Court is in which county you will be filing. Claims must be filed in the county where the defendant lives or where he/she has a place of business or in the county where the events in the dispute occurred . In any case, the defendant must be able to be served in the county where you file your claim.
