Public Assets definition

Public Assets means assets of the Member Country, of any of its political or administrative subdivisions and of any entity owned or controlled by, or operating for the account or benefit of, the Member Country or any such subdivision, including gold and foreign exchange assets held by any institution performing the functions of a central bank or exchange stabilization fund, or similar functions, for the Member Country.

Public Assets means all assets used by the Service Provider for the provision of water services and which assets vest in the Licensee in trust for the Government and people of Kenya and which have to be managed as such under the existing Laws of Kenya.

Public Assets means assets of the Recipient, of any of its political or administrative subdivisions and of any entity owned or controlled by, or operating for the account or benefit of, the Recipient or any such subdivision, including gold and foreign exchange assets held by any institution performing the functions of a central bank or exchange stabilization fund, or similar functions, for the Recipient.

Examples of Public Assets in a sentence

• References to the Act are to the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets Act [Chapter22:23] and references to the Regulations are to the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets (General) Regulations (Statutory Instrument No. 5 of 2018).

• In the event of any Dispute between the Parties, either Party may call upon the to the Principal Secretary, Public Assets Management Department and the Authorized representative of Allottee for amicable settlement, and upon such reference, the said persons shall meet no later than 7 (seven) days from the date of reference to discuss and attempt to amicably resolve the Dispute.

• Services may terminate the Investment Adviser’s appointment as an investment manager with respect to all of the Assets at any time upon thirty (30) days prior written notice to the Investment Adviser (or mutually agreed shorter period) with respect to Public Assets and ninety (90) days prior written notice to the Investment Adviser (or mutually agreed shorter period) with respect to Private Assets.

• This should contain the declaration of the origin of the supplies for Supplies;(h) a statement in the Bid Submission Sheet that the Bidder has no conflict of interest;(i) a declaration in the Bid Submission Sheet that the Bidder is not under suspension by the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets Authority;(j)4Administrative Compliance Criteria4.1 The evaluation of Administrative Compliance shall be conducted in accordance with ITB Sub-Clauses 32.3 and 32.4.CDetailed Evaluation Criteria5.

• The definitions used in the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets Act [Chapter22:23] (“the Act”), the Public Procurement and Disposal of Public Assets (General) Regulations (Statutory Instrument No. 5 of 2018) (“the Regulations”) and the General Conditions of Contract for the Procurement of Non-Consultancy Services apply to this Standard Bidding Document.

More Definitions of Public Assets

Public Assets means, collectively, the Public Entities Receivables and the Public Entities Securities, provided that, the Public Assets may not amount to more than 10% of the aggregate nominal value of the Cover Pool and further provided that such limit may be temporarily exceeded if necessary in order to cure a breach of Tests.

Public Assets means any asset owned by the State or a public authority; “public authority” means any -

Public Assets means any of the following assets (to the extent not including any Project Assets):

Public Assets means public resources, as well as all other property which is owned by the State or a municipality or which is subject to rights held by budget organisations.

Public Assets means assets of the Member, of any of its political or administrative subdivisions and of any entity owned and controlled by or

Public Assets. (Attività Idonee) means (i) Loans, and (ii) Public Securities.».

Public Assets means Assets of the Member, of any political or