Significant others means those individuals who are, or have been, significantly involved in the life of the consumer.
Significant others means individuals who are significant and important to the well-being of a person served, as identified by the person served.
Significant others means individuals who are important to the person served, as identified by the person served.
Examples of Significant others in a sentence
Significant others include persons living in a spousal (including same sex) or familial fashion with an employee.
Significant others, roommates, parents, students from other universities, etc.
Significant others include persons living in a spousal or familial fashion with an employee, consultant, officer or director.
Significant others include persons living in a spousal or familial fashion (including same sex) with an employee.
Significant others include persons living in a spousal (including same sex) or familial fashion with an employee.If such a related party transaction is unavoidable, you must fully disclose the nature of the related party transaction to the Company’s Chief Financial Officer.
More Definitions of Significant others
Significant others means persons engaged to be married or persons not legally married, but who reside in the same household, and are involved in a romantic relationship.
Significant others means an unmarried, unrelated person living with an unmarried Equity Member on a full-time basis as a single family unit.
Significant others means a husband and wife or two people who cohabitate as partners.
Significant others means (1) persons engaged to be married, (2) persons involved in a romantic or personal relationship, or (3) persons who are cohabitating.
Significant others means relatives, close friends, associates and/or individuals concerned with the welfare of an individual incarcerated in a City Jail.
Significant others means individuals who are significant and important to the well-being of a person
Significant others means individual(s) designated by the resident or by the court to act in behalf of the resident. If the resident is not capable of such designation, and there is no court-appointed individual, then significant other(s) shall mean family member(s) or friend(s) who has(have) demonstrated consistent concern for the resident. No rule using this term is intended to allow release of or access to confidential information to individuals who are not otherwise entitled to such information or to allow such individuals to make decisions on behalf of a resident that they are not entitled to make.