Chapter 3 definition

Chapter 3 means chapter 3 of the Internal Revenue Code of the United States (Withholding of Tax on Nonresident Aliens and Foreign Corporations). Chapter 3 contains sections 1441 through 1464.
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Chapter 3 means Sections 1441 through 1464 and the regulations thereunder, but does not include Sections 1445 and 1446 and the regulations thereunder, unless the context indicates otherwise.
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Chapter 3. The Practice of Philosophers
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Examples of Chapter 3 in a sentence

  • For purposes of Chapter 2 (National Treatment and Market Access for Goods), Chapter 3 (Rules of Origin and Operational Procedures Related to Origin), Chapter 4 (Customs Procedures and Trade Facilitation), Chapter 5 (Trade Remedies), Chapter 6 (Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures), Chapter 7 (Technical Barriers to Trade), Article XX of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes are incorporated into and made part of this Agreement, mutatis mutandis.

  • Government funded vocational education and training is dealt with under Part 3.1 of Chapter 3 of the Act.

  • Such breaches may also lead to any of the other measures described in Section 5 of Chapter 3 of the Framework Partnership Agreement.

  • The Civil Discovery Act of 1986 (Article 3 (commencing with Section 2016) of Chapter 3 of Title 3 of Part 4 of the Code of Civil Procedure) shall apply to any proceeding brought under this subdivision consistent with the rules pertaining to judicial arbitration.

  • The Contractor shall ensure that products purchased or leased by the Contractor or any Subcontractor for the Work that are not specified by the City or are submitted as equivalents to a product specified by the City comply with the requirements of the New York City Environmentally Preferable Purchasing Program contained in Chapter 11 of Title 43 of the RCNY, pursuant to Chapter 3 of Title 6 of the Administrative Code.


More Definitions of Chapter 3

Chapter 3. The European Response to the Development of Labour Markets 39
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Chapter 3. The Evolution of the Trial Program 43
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Chapter 3. The VDSA Data Files ‌
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Chapter 3. General provisions: this Chapter includes provisions of general application relating to matters such as confidentiality and service of documents on the parties.
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Chapter 3. The Relationship Between DXA-based and Anthropometric Measures of Visceral Fat and Morbidity in Women. Abstract
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Chapter 3. Specific Technical Conditions (STC), Specifications and Compliance Details
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Chapter 3. The Ras oncogene signals centrosome amplification in mammary epithelial cells through cyclin D1/Cdk4 and Nek2. Figure 1: Inducible expression of K-RasG12D and c-Myc in mouse mammary glands results in distinct histopathology, ectopic proliferation, and apoptosis. Figure 2: Expression of K-RasG12D results in centrosome amplification in premalignant mammary lesions, whereas c-Myc-induced centrosome amplification is only detected in tumors. Figure 3: Expression of K-RasG12D and c-Myc during premalignancy results in differential expression of proteins governing the cell and centrosome cycles. Figure 4: Oncogene-induced centrosome amplification is suppressed by siRNA- mediated silencing of Cdk4, cyclin D1 or Nek2 Table 1: Five-day induction of K-RasG12D and c-Myc results in the differential expression of various genes Table 2: Cell cycle distribution of MCF10A cells transfected with empty vector, H- RasG12V and/or c-Myc, and the indicated siRNAs Chapter 4: Cdk4 and Nek2 signal binucleation and centrosome amplification in a Her2+ breast cancer model. Table 2: Knockdown of Cdk4 does not affect the fraction of cells in S phase. Table 3: Knockdown of Cdk4 reduces percentage of failed mitosis ending in binucleation.
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