Imminent harm means easement violations or threatened violations that, as determined by NRCS, would likely cause immediate and significant degradation to the conservation values for which the easement was acquired.
Imminent harm means that without intervention within the next ninety days, there is reasonable cause to believe that harm to the child will occur or reoccur.
Imminent harm means that the situation involves a degree of potentially severe, pervasive, and/or persistent harm to the reporting student or other individuals that it requires UP to act, consistent with federal and state requirements.
Examples of Imminent harm in a sentence
In circumstances involving Imminent Harm, UniCare may terminate this Attachment [*] Redacted text.
More Definitions of Imminent harm
Imminent harm means immediate and impending threat of a person causing bodily injury to self or others.
Imminent harm means circumstances involving (i) imminent harm to a Member’s health; (ii) fraud or misfeasance; or (iii) action by a state medical or other physician licensing board or other government agency that effectively impairs the ability of PBM to provide Covered Services.
Imminent harm means that the situation involves potentially severe, pervasive, and/or persistent harm (whether physical, psychological, or emotional) to the reporting student or other individuals to a degree that requires UP to act, consistent with federal and state requirements.
Imminent harm means that the staff of a psychiatric facility or residential treatment facility has reason to believe that without intervention, a person will likely become dangerous to oneself or dangerous to others within the next forty-five days.
Imminent harm means that the staff of a psychiatric facility or residential treatment facility has reason to believe that without intervention by staff, a consumer would seriously and immediately endanger the life or safety of the consumer or others.
Imminent harm means that without intervention within the next ninety days, there is reasonable cause to believe that either physical, sexual, or psychological harm to the child will occur or reoccur.
Imminent harm means that the situation involves potentially severe or pervasive harm (whether physical, psychological, or emotional) to the reporting student or other individu-