Relocate or “Relocation” means the required vacating of a Residential Unit or Room by a Tenant Household and the moving temporarily into another Unit or Room as a result of repairs required to bring the building or a portion thereof which contains a Residential Unit or Room occupied by the Tenant Household into code compliance whether such repairs are undertaken because of Code Enforcement or through Voluntary Code Compliance as defined below.
Relocate means to do one of the following:
Relocate means to move the licence and quota assigned to the licence to a different production facilitythat will continue to operate as a single business enterprise.
Examples of Relocate in a sentence
The utility notices are as follows: • 1st Utility Notice - Preliminary Project Notice and Request As-built Maps; • 2nd Utility Notice – Review and Identify Potential Conflict and Need to Relocate; • 3rd Utility Notice - Notice to Relocate; and • 4th Utility Notice – Final Notice to Relocate Immediately, if applicable.
More Definitions of Relocate
Relocate means a change in principal residence either permanently or for a protracted period of time, or a change in residence in cases where parents have substantially equal residential time as defined by RCW 26.09.525. [2019 c 79 § 4; 2000 c 21 § 2.]
Relocate means a change in principal residence either permanently or for a protracted period of time. [2000 c 21 § 2.]
Relocate means the action by TeamCo that results in a Relocation.
Relocate or “Relocation” means the physical movement of a source outside of its existing plant boundaries.
Relocate or “relocation” means to ship, transport, or deliver swine by land, water, or air, to different premises, if the ownership of the swine does not change, the prior and new premises are located within the state, and the shipment, transportation, or delivery between the prior and new premises occurs within the state.
Relocate means to remain in another state for more than 45 consecutive days in any 12 month period.
Relocate means to remove and establish in a new place, and may include, if necessary to conform a property's access to the provisions of the State Highway Access Management Manual, merging or combining non-conforming access with other existing access so as to eliminate the non-conformance. In such event, the property owner or permittee, if applicable, may be required to remove all physical elements of the non-conforming access, such as curb cuts and surfacing material, and install curbing, barriers, or other physical separators to prevent continued use of the access.