Mitigating factors definition

Mitigating factors means facts or circumstances considered by a Committee investigating a Report that may lessen the severity of any Violation. Examples of Mitigating Factors are set out in Appendix E.

Mitigating factors means facts or circumstances that may be relevant to the adjudication or sanctioning of a student conduct case. These factors do not constitute a justification or excuse for the offense in questions.

Mitigating factors means on days where AA operations control has advised Contractor operations control that AA is "thinning" its operation, Contractor's maximum 100% completion number will be reduced by the percentage of flights cancelled by AA and those "thinned" Contractor flights will be excluded from the Completion Factor calculation.

Examples of Mitigating factors in a sentence

• Mitigating factors are those which may reduce the severity of unprofessional conduct.

• Mitigating factors include (1) whether the disclosure was made voluntarily; (2) whether this was a first offense; (3) whether the company had compliance procedures; (4) whether steps were taken to improve compliance after discovery of violations; and (5) whether the incident was due to inadvertence, mistake of fact, or good faith misapplication of the laws.

• Mitigating factors may result in disposition or sentence range departures, or both, and shall be stated on the record by the court.

• Mitigating factors relating to the offence will include: (a) an intention to cause grievous bodily harm, rather than to kill; (b) spontaneity and lack of pre-meditation.

• Mitigating factors that may reasonably justify an inves- tigation taking longer than 12 months to complete include the complexity of the investigation, the number of firms or individuals involved as potential wrongdoers, the number of potential violations to be investigated, and the volume of documents and data to be ex- amined and analyzed by compliance staff.

More Definitions of Mitigating factors

Mitigating factors means a factor that may be considered in determining Sanctions. A Mitigating Factor is present either at the time the violation occurred, or after the violation when a Student engages in substantial activities to increase their knowledge or prevent future violations. Mitigating Factors include the steps the Responding Party has taken to address their behavior.

Mitigating factors means extenuating circumstances that, when considered, may mitigate the application of a suspension and whether further investigation should be undertaken to recommend the expulsion of a student.

Mitigating factors means the factors mentioned in subsection (2) of section 7 of this Act;

Mitigating factors means conditions or events related to a policy violation that may decrease the seriousness of the violation and may decrease the degree of penalty as specified in the Disciplinary Matrix. Mitigating factors include, but are not limited to, the following:

Mitigating factors means reasons justifying a sentence below the presumptive sentencing range for a crime. A sentence in the mitigated range is not a departure from guidelines.

Mitigating factors means factors set forth in 14 Del. C. § 1270(c) which must be taken into consideration in measuring student improvement and which include student absence, student mobility, student chronic noncompliance with school rules, chronic failure by parents to abide by the Parents’ Declaration of Responsibilities and other factors that may affect an administrator’s evaluation.

Mitigating factors means factors that impact the severity of the exclusion or the culpability of the act and may influence the length of exclusion, including, but not limited to, the individual’s age, mental or physical ability, or the circumstances of the incident.