Word Processing. 2.1.1 Provide word processing files in Microsoft Word for Windows compatible file formats including all information necessary for remote printing.
Word Processing. ▪ Produce simple and routine documents using keyboard skills within designated timeframes.
Word Processing. ▪ Use one or more software packages to create format, edit, proof read, spell check, print and save text documents, eg: standard correspondence and business documents. ▪ Apply additional functions such as search and replace, variable fonts, moving and merging across documents and simple mathematics.
Word Processing. The electronic version of this document in Microsoft Word format for use in word processing is available on request from the SBA Investment Division. Using the Model The Model provides applicants with SBA’s prescribed approach for preparing an agreement of limited partnership for an Early Stage SBIC. Rather than developing their own form of limited partnership agreement, the Model allows applicants to streamline the process by using the Model’s standardized general provisions and focusing on just those provisions that are unique to their own situation. As discussed above, the Model indicates in brackets points at which an applicant should add information (such as the partnership’s name) to the agreement. The Model also indicates some points at which an applicant may wish to add additional provisions to the agreement. Applicants may add additional provisions and delete or modify those provisions of the Model other than the provisions indicated in the Model by use of a bold Arial font. Applicants should consider additions, deletions and modifications to the Model carefully, however, since such changes will reduce the benefits of using the Model’s standardized form. The footnotes, brackets, and different fonts that appear in the Model are not required to be used by applicants and may be deleted or modified when an applicant uses the Model as the basis for its own agreement of limited partnership. Note, however, that the provisions in the Model in bold Arial type must be shown in bold Arial type in copies of the applicant’s agreement submitted to SBA for review. Because the Model is a general form, all of its provisions may not be appropriate for a particular applicant. Applicants and their advisors should carefully review the standard provisions of the Model to make sure that those provisions are appropriate for the applicant’s specific situation. Submitting an Agreement Using the Model to SBA Early Stage SBIC applicants must use the Model as a template and follow the format and section numbering style of the Model, keeping the provisions of their agreement in the same order as the provisions in the Model. Applicants should also be aware that SBA will not accept changes in the text of those provisions of the Model set out in bold Arial type. Submissions which contain changes in format, numbering, order of provisions or in the provisions set out in bold Arial type will not be accepted. Applicants must include with their submission: ♦ a copy of the applicant’s ...
Word Processing. Sublessee shall pay a fee per hour for word processing services provided by Sublessor.
Word Processing. The electronic version of this document in Microsoft Word format is available on SBA’s web site (xxx.xxx.xxx).
Word Processing. This module teaches how to use a word processing application to accomplish everyday tasks associated with creating, formatting and finishing small-sized word processing documents, such as letters and other everyday documents
Word Processing. Skill Level 1 Produce simple and routine documents using keyboard skills within designated timeframes. (v)
Word Processing. $ 75.00/hr 3.2 Drafting ............................................................................................................................... $ 85.00/hr 3.3 Reproduction .................................................................................................................... $ 0.20/copy
Word Processing. 4. Do you add a profit to the actual costs of the computerized research (on our behalf) you do for us or bill us at your true costs? If you add a profit, how much profit do you add?
