Approving Body definition

Approving Body means the Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors.

Approving Body means the person to whom proposed procedures must be submitted for approval under the Energy Coordination Act 1994 (WA).{Note: At the time version 1 of the procedures commenced, the person to whom proposed procedure changes must be submitted for approval is the Economic Regulation Authority.}

Approving Body means a body entitled to and responsible for approval and implementation of this Policy based on Group Company’s corporate processes, including but not limited to Board of Directors.

Examples of Approving Body in a sentence

• The scheme will require approval by the SuDS Approving Body (SAB) prior to any construction work commencing.

• The Approving Body shall document in writing the reasons for the emergency declaration, the proposed scope of work, the estimated cost of construction, the established fee for the needed design services, and any other relevant information.

• If the Approving Body is unable to negotiate a satisfactory fee with the first ranked designer, negotiations shall be terminated and undertaken with the remaining designers, one at a time, in the order in which they were ranked by the Committee until agreement is reached.

• If the Approving Body selects a designer other than the one ranked first by the Committee, the Approving Body shall file a written justification for the selection with the Committee and maintain a copy in the contract file.

• If the Approving Body does not approve the sale to the Purchaser, the sale and purchase shall be null and void in which event all moneys paid by the Purchaser to the Vendor shall be refunded to the Purchaser without interest and neither party shall have any further claim or demand against the other.

More Definitions of Approving Body

Approving Body means the person to whom an endorsed rule change must be submitted for approval under the Energy Coordination Act 1994 (WA).

Approving Body means the Elk Grove City Council, the Planning Commission, the Planning Director Development Services Director , or any other City of Elk Grove entity having discretionary authority under the Elk Grove Municipal Code or State law to approve a project.

Approving Body means the Planning Director, Agricultural Policy Advisory Commission, Historic Resources Commission, Zoning Administrator, Planning Commission, Board of Supervisors, or other duly appointed person or group which has been charged with decision- making authority regarding the approval, approval with conditions, or denial of applications for discretionary development permits or approvals. The approving body for legislative matters shall be the Board of Supervisors. the issuance of permits or approvals pursuant to this chapter.

Approving Body means one of the following depending on the nature of the application: board of supervisors, planning commission, zoning administrator, design/site review committee, planning director, or county arborist (under the authority of the planning director).

Approving Body means the Planning Commission or City Council, approving the housing development of which the density bonus request is a part. Where there is an appeal, the “Approving Body” shall mean the City Council.

Approving Body meansthe person to whom an endorsed rule change must be submitted for approval under the Energy Coordination Act 1994 (WA);

Approving Body. Board of Directors Date: Approval: Approved at meeting. 1/14/2019 RS-055: Truth In Lending Act – TILA Policy RS-055 – Red Flags – Truth In Lending Act - TILA The Truth In Lending Act (TILA) was introduced with the intention for the consumer to shop for the best price for credit in the same way one shops for the best price for an automobile. TILA measures are in place to guarantee the accurate and meaningful disclosure of the costs of consumer credit and thereby to enable consumers to make informed choices in the credit marketplace. TILA requires creditors and lenders to furnish a clear description of all the important terms and requirements relating to any credit transaction. Creditors and lenders must furnish the detailed information to consumers before extending credit, such as: ● the conditions under which a finance charge (including interest and late fees) may be imposed on the consumer’s account, including the extent of any “grace period” before finance charges accrue; ● the method by which the creditor will determine the balance on which a finance charge is imposed; ● the method of determining the amount of any finance charge, including interest, late fees and any minimum or fixed charge; ● the periodic rate of interest (such as 1½% per month); ● the so-called nominal Annual Percentage Rate (APR), which is computed by multiplying the periodic interest rate by the number of periods in a year to arrive at an annual rate; ● disclosure of whether the agreement gives the creditor a security interest in any merchandise purchased with the credit card (or any other property); and