District Council definition

District Council means a district council within the meaning of the Local Government Act (Northern Ireland) 1972(7);
District Council means a Zilla Panchayat established under the Goa Panchayat Raj Act, 1994 (Goa Act 14 of 1994);
District Council means a local authority responsible for the administration of a district; “economic activity” means an activity specified in the Eleventh Schedule;

Examples of District Council in a sentence

  • Tenant 1: Tenant 2: Tenant 3: Tenant 4: Date: Notes Notes Notes Rykneld Homes is a company limited by guarantee, controlled by North East Derbyshire District Council and registered in England and Wales.

  • You can get advice on how overcrowding is calculated from Rykneld Homes or North East Derbyshire District Council.

  • Xx. Xxxxx is a member of the National Multi Housing Council and the Urban Land Institute (“ULI”) where he is the current Chairman of the Charlotte District Council, the founding Chairman of ULI’s Responsible Property Investing Council and past co-chairman of ULI’s Climate, Land Use and Energy Committee.

  • The Steering Group will be chaired by South Lakeland District Council.

  • The Hirer must apply for a licence from Ryedale District Council.


More Definitions of District Council

District Council means the municipal council of a district municipality;
District Council means each of those Councils created in accordance with Article 10.
District Council means a district council established under article 180 of this Constitution;
District Council means a district Council constituted under paragraph 2 of the Sixth Schedule to the constitution of India;
District Council means the governing body of any of the recognized districts of the Tohono O’odham Nation.
District Council s Waiting List’’ means the list for allocating Affordable Housing as set out in the Housing Nominations Scheme or any equivalent or similar replacement from time to time in existence
District Council means the elected body of Delegates representing a District;