Permissible Purposes definition

Permissible Purposes means one of the permitted purposes for which a Consumer Report may be provided pursuant to the FCRA.
Permissible Purposes means Treatment, Payment, Healthcare Operations, consistent with HIPAA and Vermont law.
Permissible Purposes means Treatment, Payment, Health Care Operations, consistent with HIPAA and Vermont law.

Examples of Permissible Purposes in a sentence

  • Permissible Purposes shall be identified in the WVHIN’s Policies and Procedures.

  • Please note, particularly, the Permissible Purposes of Reports, as well as requirements on Users of Consumer Reports and Obtaining Information Under False Pretenses.

  • The amount of reimbursement allowance shall be limited to (i) up to seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) of the expense incurred by the Executive for the first year that the Executive incurs expense for any of the Permissible Purposes and (ii) up to an additional two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) of expense for any of the Permissible Purposes in each subsequent year during the term of Executive’s employment under this Agreement.

  • Client acknowledges that it has the Permissible Purpose(s) defined in the Client Information section for obtaining credit reports in accordance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act and it is familiar with the requirements of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (“FCRA”).

  • The amount of reimbursement allowance shall be limited to (i) up to seven thousand five hundred dollars ($7,500) of the expense incurred by the Executive for the first year that the Executive incurs expense for any of the Permissible Purposes and (ii) up to an additional two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) of expense for any of the Permissible Purposes in each subsequent year during the term of this Agreement.

  • Permissible Purposes for Obtaining Records and Information (Check those that apply).XII.

  • The goal of the WVHIN is to facilitate exchange of Protected Health Information between Participating Organizations for one or more Permissible Purposes.

  • End User certifies that it shall request Reports solely for End User’s exclusive one-time use and use such information solely for the permissible purpose(s) set forth below in Permissible Purposes and for no other purpose, subject however to the additional restrictions set forth herein.

  • Subscriber certifies that it shall request Reports solely for Subscriber’s exclusive one-time use and use such information solely for the permissible purpose set forth below in Permissible Purposes and for no other purpose, subject however to the additional restrictions set forth herein.

  • All data, including PHI retrieved through the Query-Retrieve function, Notification service and other services is provided by Participants and Data Suppliers of the HIE for Permissible Purposes.


More Definitions of Permissible Purposes

Permissible Purposes means Treatment, Payment, Health Care Operations, consistent with HIPAA and
Permissible Purposes means–(a) verifying accuracy of the credit information or resolving disputes;(b) conducting credit investigation, affordability assessments and credit scoring on new credit applications and renewal of existing credit facilities;(c) executing credit agreements; and(d) conducting and executing financial fraud detection and financial fraud prevention services or other similar types of offences.

Related to Permissible Purposes

  • Multiple purposes in relation to a property, shall mean the use of a property for more than one purpose.

  • Technically permissible maximum laden mass means the maximum mass allocated to a vehicle on the basis of its construction features and its design performances.

  • Qualified employer means the federal government.

  • Qualified relative for purposes of item 5, means a spouse, parent, stepparent, brother, sister, stepbrother, stepsister, half-brother, half-sister, uncle, aunt, niece, nephew, first cousin, or any person denoted by the prefix "grand" or "great," or the spouse of any of the persons specified in this definition, even after the marriage has been terminated by death or dissolution.