Disclosed practice on an expired license Ms. Herbu reviewed the documents submitted by Ms. Caruso with her reactivation application.
Good Practice means such practice in the processing of personal data as appears to the Commissioner to be desirable having regard to the interests of data subjects and others, and includes (but is not limited to) compliance with the requirements of this Act;
concerted practice means cooperative or coordinated conduct between firms, achieved through direct or indirect contact, which replaces their independent action, but which does not amount to an agreement;
Unfair practice means (i) establishing contact with any person connected with or employed or engaged by the Authority with the objective of canvassing, lobbying or in any manner influencing or attempting to influence the Bidding Process; or (ii) having a Conflict of Interest; and
Best Practice means solutions, techniques, methods and approaches which are appropriate, cost-effective and state of the art (at Member State and sector level), and which are implemented at an operational scale and under conditions that allow the achievement of the impacts set out in the award criterion ’Impact’ first paragraph (see below).
Unfair labor practice means the commission of an act designated an unfair labor practice
Group practice means a group of two or more health care providers legally organized as a partnership, professional corporation, or similar association:
Prohibited Practice means an act that is either a Corrupt Practice or a Fraudulent Practice.
Proper practices means those set out in The Practitioners’ Guide
Active practice means post-licensure practice at the level of licensure for which an applicant is seeking licensure in Virginia and shall include at least 360 hours of practice in a 12-month period.
Collaborative practice means that a physician may delegate aspects of drug therapy management for the physician’s patients to an authorized pharmacist through a community practice protocol. “Collaborative practice” also means that a P&T committee may authorize hospital pharmacists to perform drug therapy management for inpatients and hospital clinic patients through a hospital practice protocol.
Unsafe or unsound practice means a practice or conduct by a person licensed to engage in money transmission or an authorized delegate of such a person, which creates the likelihood of material loss, insolvency, or dissipation of the licensee’s assets, or otherwise materially prejudices the interests of its customers.
Prohibited Practices means the prohibited practices set forth in paragraph 4 of the Policy on Prohibited Practices;
Good Industry Practice means standards, practices, methods and procedures conforming to the Law and the degree of skill and care, diligence, prudence and foresight which would reasonably and ordinarily be expected from a skilled and experienced person or body engaged in a similar type of undertaking under the same or similar circumstances.
restrictive practice means forming a cartel or arriving at any understanding or arrangement among Bidders with the objective of restricting or manipulating a full and fair competition in the Bidding Process.
Discriminatory practice means the violation of law referred to in Section 46a-51
Forest practice means any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forest land and relating to growing, harvesting, or processing timber, including but not limited to:
Unethical practice means any activity on the part of bidder, which try to circumvent tender process in any way. Unsolicited offering of discounts, reduction in financial bid amount, upward revision of quality of goods etc after opening of first bid will be treated as unethical practice.
Collaborative pharmacy practice means a practice of pharmacy whereby one or
Privilege to practice means: an individual's authority to deliver emergency medical services in remote states as authorized under this compact.
Private Practice means those services provided, in or using the hospital's facilities, and for which fees are charged by or on behalf of the practitioner.
Scope of practice means defined parameters of various duties or services that may be provided by an individual with specific credentials. Whether regulated by rule, statute, or court decision, it tends to represent the limits of services an individual may perform.
Good Laboratory Practice or “GLP” means the applicable then-current standards for laboratory activities for pharmaceuticals (including biologicals) or vaccines, as applicable, as set forth in the Act and any regulations or guidance documents promulgated thereunder, as amended from time to time, together with any similar standards of good laboratory practice as are required by any Regulatory Authority having jurisdiction over the applicable activity.
Best Practices means a term that is often used inter-changeably with “evidence-based 24 practice” and is best defined as an “umbrella” term for three levels of practice, measured in relation to 25 recovery-consistent mental health practices where the recovery process is supported with scientific 26 intervention that best meets the needs of the Client at this time. 27 a. EBP means Evidence-Based Practices and refers to the interventions utilized for which 28 there is consistent scientific evidence showing they improved Client outcomes and meets the following 29 criteria: it has been replicated in more than one geographic or practice setting with consistent results; it
Code of Good Practice means the generic codes or the sector codes as the case may be;
Regulatory Permits means all Permits granted by the FDA or any comparable Governmental Entity to the Company or any of its Subsidiaries, including investigational new drug applications, Biologics License Applications, manufacturing approvals and authorizations, clinical trial authorizations and ethical reviews, or their national or foreign equivalents.
Certificate of Catholic Practice means a certificate issued by the family’s parish priest (or the priest in charge of the church where the family attends Mass) in the form laid down by the Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales. It will be issued if the priest is satisfied that at least one Catholic parent or carer (along with the child, if he or she is over seven years old) have (except when it was impossible to do so) attended Mass on Sundays and holy days of obligation for at least five years (or, in the case of the child, since the age of seven, if shorter). It will also be issued when the practice has been continuous since being received into the Church if that occurred less than five years ago. It is expected that most Certificates will be issued on the basis of attendance. A Certificate may also be issued by the priest when attendance is interrupted by exceptional circumstances which excuse from the obligation to attend on that occasion or occasions. Further details of these circumstances can be found in the guidance issued to priests http://rcdow.org.uk/education/governors/admissions/