Archaeological Finds definition
Examples of Archaeological Finds in a sentence
THE TERMINAL AND RIGHT OF WAY 44 11.1 The Terminal 44 11.2 Licence, Access and Right of Way 44 11.3 Procurement of the Terminal 44 11.4 Terminal to be free from Encumbrances 45 11.5 Special/ temporary Right of Way 45 11.6 Access to the Authority 45 11.7 Geological and Archaeological Finds 45 12.
GENERAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS 31 11.1. Limited Mining Rights 31 11.2. Authorisations 31 11.3. Geological and Archaeological Finds 31 11.4. Health, Safety, Welfare, Social Security and Minimum Wages 32 11.5. Sustainable and Mechanised Operations 32 12.
The Developer shall inform the Grantor's Representative forthwith upon the discovery of any Archaeological Finds, and comply with the directions of the Grantor's Representative in relation to the removal or disposal of such Archaeological Finds, and if so directed by the Grantor's Representative shall allow the Grantor to enter the relevant Site for the purposes of such removal or disposal.
The processing of recovered archaeological material and preparation of the project archive will follow the AMO’s Guidelines for Handling of Archaeological Finds and Archives .
GENERAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS 31 11.1. Limited Mining Rights 31 11.2. Authorisations 32 11.3. Geological and Archaeological Finds 32 11.4. Health, Safety, Welfare, Social Security and Minimum Wages 32 11.5. Sustainable and Mechanised Operations 33 12.
There are also included guidelines encompassing reporting requirements and archive preparation and submission in the form of Guidelines for Archaeological Reports and Guidelines for the Handling of Archaeological Finds and Archives.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FINDS AND CONTAMINATED LAND As between the Grantor and the Developer, any Archaeological Finds shall be deemed to be the property of the Grantor.
The Developer shall not attempt to remove any Archaeological Find without the Grantor's Representative's sanction and shall procure that its employees and sub-contractors shall neither remove nor damage such Archaeological Finds.
Scottish archaeological material will therefore not be acquired by any means other than allocation to the Council by the Crown, normally on the advice of the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel (SAFAP), unless the Head of Arts & Museums, acting on the Council’s behalf, is satisfied that valid title to the object in question can be acquired, such as by certificate of ‘No Claim’ from the Scottish Archaeological Finds Allocation Panel Secretariat.