Local Law means a local charter provision, ordinance, rule, or regulation.
Local Law means any code, law, ordinance, policy,
Local Law means the applicable laws of the non-United States jurisdiction governing the participation in the Plan of an Eligible Employee.
Examples of Local Law in a sentence
Violation of subsection (A) above may be prosecuted under Federal, State, and/or Local Law.
The Administration shall ensure safe working conditions as set forth in Local Law No. 7-1980, "A Local Law Establishing Standards for the Regulation of Health and Safety Conditions for the County Employees'' adopted and amended by the Suffolk County Legislature.
If there is a conflict between any provision of this Agreement and Federal, State or Local Law then said law will prevail and such provisions of this Agreement that are inconsistent will be deleted or modified in order to comply with said law.
More Definitions of Local Law
Local Law means the laws of state, territory or country (read in that order of precedence) of: (i) the Country; and (ii) the countries in which the Products and Services are supplied; "Loss" means all losses, liabilities, fines, penalties, damages, claims and interest, and all related costs and expenses (including any and all legal costs (on a full indemnity basis), and costs of investigation, litigation, settlement, judgment, appeal, interest and penalties) and including those which are prospective or contingent and those the amount of which for the time being is not ascertained or ascertainable.
Local Law means a local law made by a local government, and includes a by-law or ordinance made by a local government.
Local Law means Local Law No. pursuant to Municipal Home Rule Law and the Enabling Act, authorizing the provision of financing through the Energize NY Open C-PACE Financing Program.
Local Law means a local rule or local regulation or local ordinance or action which is adopted by the municipality on matters otherwise not preempted by the Cannabis Law, provided, however, that such local law shall not be unreasonably impracticable as determined by the Board.