Public Appearances definition

Public Appearances means public speaking including speeches, press conferences, media interviews, panel discussions and seminars and appearances on radio, television, cable television or the Internet by Insureds while acting within the scope of their duties for the Named Insured.
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Examples of Public Appearances in a sentence

  • Departmental General Order B-7, Requests for Meetings and Public Appearances • Bureau of Field Operations Policy and Procedure 03-03, Community Meetings • Training Bulletin III-A.5, Problem-Oriented Policing and the 2003 Reorganization of the Patrol Division In August 2008, the Department published the revised version of Training Bulletin III-A.5. The new Community-Oriented Policing Training Bulletin provides more specific measurements that will be used to measure problem solving and community policing.

  • For purposes of this Contract, the term "entertainment industry" shall include, but not be limited to, the following: Motion Pictures, Television, Commercial, Radio, Music, Literature, Talent Engagements, Personal Appearances, Public Appearances in places of Amusement and Entertainment, Records and Recordings, Publications, Merchandise and the use of the Artist's name, likeness, and talents for commercial and advertising purposes.

Related to Public Appearances

  • Public agency means the state or any local subdivision thereof, or any state or local department, agency, board or commission.

  • Quasi-public Agency means the Connecticut Development Authority, Connecticut Innovations, Incorporated, Connecticut Health and Educational Facilities Authority, Connecticut Higher Education Supplemental Loan Authority, Connecticut Housing Finance Authority, Connecticut Housing Authority, Connecticut Resources Recovery Authority, Connecticut Hazardous Waste Management Service, Capital City Economic Development Authority, Connecticut Lottery Corporation, or as this definition may otherwise be modified by Title 1, Chapter 12 of the Connecticut General Statutes concerning quasi-public agencies.

  • Public Areas shall include, but not be limited to, public or common rooms, waiting rooms, lobbies and public meeting rooms, or other similar areas which are open to the general public.

  • Public area means any portion of a state or municipal building that is open to and accessible by the public or which is otherwise designated as a public area by the governing body or the chief administrative officer, if no governing body exists, of such building.

  • Literature We will furnish you with copies of each Fund's Prospectus, sales literature and other information made publicly available by the Fund, in reasonable quantities upon your request. We shall file Fund sales literature and promotional material with the NASD and SEC as required. You agree to deliver a copy of the current Prospectus to your customers in accordance with the provisions of the Securities Act of 1933. You may not publish or use any sales literature or promotional materials with respect to the Funds without our prior review and written approval.