Grandfather clause means a provision in a regulatory statute
Grandfather clause means a provision in a regulatory
Grandfather clause means a provision in a regulatory statute applicable to practitioners actively engaged in the regulated health profession prior to the effective date of the regulatory statute which exempts the practitioners from meeting the prerequisite qualifications set forth in the regulatory statute to perform prescribed occupational tasks.
Examples of Grandfather clause in a sentence
Grandfather Clause: Any EIPA 3.5+ Signer/interpreter hired prior to the 2023-2024 school year and currently on what is now the 4.0 step will maintain their step until advancement.
More Definitions of Grandfather clause
Grandfather clause means a provision applicable to practitioners actively engaged in the regulated health profession before the effective date of a law that exempts the practitioners from meeting the prerequisite qualifications set forth in the law to perform prescribed occupational tasks.
Grandfather clause means procedure by which selected therapeutic classes or drugs as designated by the P&T Committee may be automatically approved if the patient is currently and appropriately receiving the drug.
Grandfather clause means the provisions of this Act (principally section 20) which enables a person to be registered as an architect based on training acquired by practical means."
Grandfather clause. Any extra-curricular sponsor who was employed as an extra-curricular sponsor with the Xxxxxxxx School District prior to July 1, 2003 shall receive the higher of the amount indicated in the preceding paragraph or their current pay.
Grandfather clause means a waiver of the skills test for any applicant who qualifies under section 20 of this rule.
Grandfather clause means a provision applicable to
Grandfather clause means the provisions of this Act (principally as described in sections 12 and 20) which enable a person to be registered as an architect, based on training acquired by practical means and acknowledging their established right to practice, without formal qualifications, prior to the enactment of this Act”.