Minor Infractions definition

Minor Infractions means those individual instances of non-compliance with the Contractor performances (e.g. response time to a single incident) required throughout the agreement.

Minor Infractions means infractions described in the Organizations’ Policies and constitutes breaches that either cause minor or no aggravating consequences or harm as determined by the Independent Complaint Assessor, BCAS Case Manager, provincial complaint triage officer, provincial Sport Integrity Unit, or an external investigator appointed by the ICA or the BCAS Case Manager upon receipt of a Complaint of Reported Incident.

Minor Infractions means those individual instances of non-compliance with the Contractor performances (e.g. response time to a single incident) required throughout the RFP. Non-Emergency means any request for ambulance transport service for a patient, which is not an Off-line Medical Control means the provision of prospective and retrospective medical direction services provided by the Medical Director. On-line Medical Control means the provision of interactive medical direction during an EMS assignment by the Medical Director or other authorized physician. Out-of-chute means the elapsed interval between ambulance alert and the time the ambulance is enroute to the scene. Patient means an individual who is either ill, sick, injured, wounded, helpless or otherwise incapacitated, and who is in need of, or is at risk of needing, medical care, or assessment during transportation to or from a health care facility, and who is reclining or should be transported in a reclining position. Permit means that document required to be obtained by (a) the County Ambulance Service Contractor, (b) each emergency medical personnel, and (c) for each ambulance. Person means and includes any individual, firm, association, partnership, corporation, or other group or combination acting as a unit. Preceptor means that person authorized by the Medical Director to serve an instructor within the system. Priority means the assigned call priority number (i.e., Priority A,B,C,D,E) or Hot or Cold response of all requests for an ambulance response, which are received by the County Emergency Communications Center at the time of the conclusion of receipt of a request for ambulance service. Such priorities shall be assigned at the time the call is received by the County Emergency Communications Center, pursuant to telephone algorithms and priority dispatch protocols approved by the Medical Director.

Examples of Minor Infractions in a sentence

• Infractions are classified as Minor Infractions, Major Infractions, and Criminal Activity.

• Minor Infractions: Some examples include, but are not limited to: hitting, spitting, profanity, out of seat, throwing objects, obstructing aisles, making loud noises and hanging out windows.1st offense: Driver conference and written notice of incident.

• Minor Infractions involve violations of rules and regulations which do not represent serious offenses against persons and do not pose a serious threat to institutional order and safety.

• Minor Infractions Late reconciliation of transactions Missing or inadequate receipt Other infractions deemed as minor by the Associate Vice Chancellor (AVC) for Finance.

• Minor Infractions: Costume and Equipment These infractions result in a warning on the first attempt and disqualification of the lift on subsequent attempts: 1.

• Minor Infractions • Timely posting of hours on field trip board and pay sheet (No later than one (1) full school day after the trip).

• Unacceptable Behavior:The following examples of behaviors are unacceptable and are considered Minor Infractions.

• Minor Infractions  Timely posting of hours on field trip board and pay sheet (No later than one (1) full school day after the trip).

• Minor Infractions are typically handled by the teacher through a variety of interventions: i.e. warning, relocation of student within the classroom, parental call, and informal conference with principal.

• Unsatisfactory – 16 demerits or more and/or 20 or more Minor Infractions 2.

More Definitions of Minor Infractions

Minor Infractions means those individual instances of non-compliance with the Contractor performances (e.g. response time to a single incident) required throughout the RFP. Non-Emergency means any request for ambulance transport service for a patient, which is not an emergency request. Off-line Medical Control means the provision of prospective and retrospective medical direction services provided by the Medical Director. On-line Medical Control means the provision of interactive medical direction during an EMS assignment by the Medical Director or other authorized physician. Out-of-chute means the elapsed interval between ambulance alert and the time the ambulance is enroute to the scene. Patient means an individual who is either ill, sick, injured, wounded, helpless or otherwise incapacitated, and who is in need of, or is at risk of needing, medical care, or assessment during transportation to or from a health care facility, and who is reclining or should be transported in a reclining position. Permit means that document required to be obtained by (a) the County Ambulance Service Contractor, (b) each emergency medical personnel, and (c) for each ambulance. Person means and includes any individual, firm, association, partnership, corporation, or other group or combination acting as a unit. Preceptor means that person authorized by the Medical Director to serve an instructor within the system. Priority means the assigned call priority number (i.e., Priority A,B,C,D,E) or Hot or Cold response of all requests for an ambulance response, which are received by the County Emergency Communications Center at the time of the conclusion of receipt of a request for ambulance service. Such priorities shall be assigned at the time the call is received by the County Emergency Communications Center, pursuant to telephone algorithms and priority dispatch protocols approved by the Medical Director.

Minor Infractions means those actions and conduct by a MIG Program Participant interfere with another MIG Program Participant’s enjoyment of an athletic or recreational event; are contrary to the ideals of fair play; constitute inappropriate online behaviour; involve abuse of property and an abuse of established procedures that are in place to promote safety and include, but are not limited to: