Active Representation definition

Active Representation means a relationship between a Client and a Broker where Broker is using diligent efforts and taking affirmative steps to assist such Client in procuring, negotiating, and finalizing an agreement with WeWork. This definition shall apply to all variations of the term, including but not limited to, “Actively Representing” and “Actively Represents”.

Active Representation means a relationship between a Client and a Broker where Broker is using diligent efforts and taking affirmative steps to assist such Client in procuring, negotiating, and executing or providing reasonable assistance in connection with, the existing WorkPlace Agreement with Convene, and the Referred Party is not subject to an exclusive arrangement with another broker with respect to the same Location(s). This definition shall apply to all variations of the term, including but not limited to, “Actively Representing” and “Actively Represents”.

Examples of Active Representation in a sentence

• Willowbrook Class Members are entitled to Active Representation by the Consumer Advisory Board (CAB).

• All Willowbrook Class Member’s Active Representation (Appendix H of the Permanent Injunction) status will be reflected in the electronic care planning data system and this status must be reviewed and updated on at least a semi-annual review basis or more frequently as needed.

• Active Representation of the Case Study ClientMost students (and even practitioners) do not have very much experience with freedom of access laws, which are often the only means of pre-hearing “discovery” that might be available in certain regulatory proceedings.

• Active Representation is required regardless of the deal type (i.e., New Business, Renewal, Transfer, Expansion) and shall not be assumed for any pre-negotiated options for future deals and/or options included in a membership agreement.

• The Care Manager will ensure that Active Representation is being reviewed on an ongoing basis and make referrals to the CAB as mandated when necessary.

• Bradbury, M.D. and Kellough, J.E., ‘Representative Bureaucracy: Exploring the Poten- tial for Active Representation in Local Government’, 2008, Journal of Public Administra- tion Research and Theory, vol.

• Kemp 1462 Relationship Between the Holloway Automatic Reversal Rule and the Cuyler Rule Regulating Active Representation of Conflicting Interests: Mickens v.

• Kemp 1490 Relationship Between the Holloway Automatic Reversal Rule and the Cuyler Rule Regulating Active Representation of Conflicting Interests: Mickens v.

• Representative Bureaucracy in Federal Government Agencies: The Effect of Passive and Active Representation on Employee’s Perceptions of Organization Performance.

• Administrative Discretion and Active Representation: An Expansion of the Theory of Representative Bureaucracy.