One year definition
One year means the three hundred sixty-five (365) days that follow the acts at issue.
One year means two thousand eighty hours when referring to operating experience. This is equal to forty hours per week for fifty-two weeks. When referring to educational experience one year shall constitute at least four hundred fifty hours of applicable course work.
Examples of One year in a sentence
The term of this Agreement shall extend for One year (1) from the date of execution by Highlands County.
More Definitions of One year
One year means for at least one year immediately prior to application for certification:
One year means the business is “in business,” “independent,” “owned,” and “controlled” by the same fifty-one percent eligible owner(s) who are full-time resident(s) of the state of Ohio or a reciprocal state (if certified pursuant to section 123.154(D) of the Revised Code) and United States citizen(s) for at least twelve months immediately prior to application for certification.
One year means 365 calendar days as required in federal regulations. “Pneumatic gun” means any implement, designed as a gun, that will expel a BB
One year means 365 days except, in the case of an instrument that w as originally issued as a one year instrument, but had up to 375 days until maturity, one year shall mean 375 days.
One year means 365 calendar days.
One year. MTA: The twelve-month moving average monthly yield on United States Treasury Securities adjusted to a constant maturity of one year as published by the Federal Reserve Board in the Federal Reserve Statistical Release "Selected Interest Rates (H.15)," determined by averaging the monthly yields for the most recently available twelve months.
One year means the 12-month period beginning with the date that the client’s training plan is established by the Bureau of Refugee Services. For applicants, this must occur shortly after the date of application. For participants, it must occur within 30 days after the participant’s eighteenth birthday. The “year” includes any time the refugee was enrolled in such a program in the U.S. before the refugee’s application for assistance.