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.
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.
Chapter 3. General provisions: this Chapter includes provisions of general application relating to matters such as confidentiality and service of documents on the parties.
Examples of Chapter 3 in a sentence
To maintain the residential character and to shield the lighting from shining on to another residence or lot, all lighting within a development governed by these Standards shall be Dark Sky compliant and comply with the Outdoor Lighting Ordinance, Title 9, Chapter 3.
More Definitions of Chapter 3
Chapter 3. The European Response to the Development of Labour Markets 39
Chapter 3. The Evolution of the Trial Program 43
Chapter 3. The Practice of Philosophers
Chapter 3. The Relationship Between DXA-based and Anthropometric Measures of Visceral Fat and Morbidity in Women. Abstract
Chapter 3. The VDSA Data Files
Chapter 3. A Qualitative Study on the Effects of Displacement and Gender Role Transition on Intimate Partner Violence 56
Chapter 3. A specific subset of Drosophila Myc sites remains associated with mitotic chromosomes co-localized with insulator proteins Table 2-1. Percentage of genes in head-to-head (<1kb) gene pairs for different species 44 Table 2-2. Expression information for genes in Figure 2-5C 46 Table 2-3. Summary of xxxxxxxx xxxx 48 Table 2-4. Summary of BEAF-32 binding sites at intergenic regions affecting body size 50 Figure 2-1. BEAF-32 specifically associates with close head-to-head gene pairs 52 Figure 2-2. BEAF-32 is enriched between head-to-head gene pairs. 54 Figure 2-3. Percentage of head-to-head gene pairs in protein associated gene pairs 56 Figure 2-4. Distance between TSSs of gene pairs 58 Figure 2-5. BEAF-32-associated close head-to-head genes are not co-expressed 60 Figure 2-6. Correlation of expression for gene pairs 62 Figure 2-7. BEAF-32 separates close head-to-head gene pairs to achieve differential Figure 2-8. Clustering of BEAF-32, other Drosophila insulator proteins, and various Figure 2-9. Conservation and divergence of BEAF-32 sites in Drosophila species 68 Figure 2-10. BEAF-32 binding across Drosophila species 70 Figure 2-11. Changes in BEAF-32 binding correlate with changes in genome Figure 2-12. Simplified models for the role of BEAF-32 during evolution of Drosophila Figure 2-13. Conservation of BEAF-32 protein sequences in the four Drosophila species analyzed 76 Figure 2-14. Immunofluorescence microscopy of polytene chromosomes of different Figure 3-1. Characteristics of Myc-associated genes 103 Figure 3-2. A subset of Myc sites at non-promoter regions have characteristics of Figure 3-3. Myc associates with Orc2 genome wide 107 Figure 3-4. Properties of Myc sites in interphase and mitotic chromosomes 109 Figure 3-5. Myc sites occupied during interphase and mitosis have different Figure 3-6. Myc sites present in mitotic chromosomes associate with insulator proteins 113