SPI means the information categories listed at Tex. Bus. & Com. Code § 521.002(a)(2).

SPI means the Washington State Superintendent of Public Instruction or his/her office.

SPI means the personal information identifying an individual as defined at Tex. Bus. & Com. Code Section 521.002(a)(2). All defined terms found in the Contract shall have the same force and effect, regardless of capitalization.

Examples of SPI in a sentence

If after 60 days the Master Contract has not been finalized, either party may appeal to the SPI.
If a patient scores a 2 or 3 on the suicidal ideation section of the C-SSRS at any visit (including the Screening visit), the investigator and patient should work together to implement a Safety Planning Intervention (SPI).
Within 30 days of receipt of appeal, the SPI, or designee, shall mediate the formulation of a contract which shall be binding upon both parties.
The VA SPI is a brief clinical intervention aimed at mitigating suicide risk.
Sites may use an internally-developed SPI if similar in scope and purpose to the VA SPI.

More Definitions of SPI

SPI means a special purpose investigation.

SPI means the following types of Personal 24 Information: driver’s license numbers, Social Security numbers, credit or debit card numbers, bank 25 account or routing numbers, social insurance numbers, dates of birth, and/or tax identification numbers.

SPI means the data elements listed in the “Table of AT&T SPI Data Elements” located at the end of this appendix. All SPI Data Elements are considered In-Scope Information.

SPI means Sizeler Property Investors, Inc.

SPI means a special purpose investigation. (((238))) (243) "Special purpose investigation (SPI)" means on-

SPI means any information that: (a) requires a high degree of protection by law and where loss or unauthorized disclosure would require notification by AT&T to government agencies, individuals or law enforcement, and (b) any information that, if made public, could expose individuals to a risk of physical harm, fraud, or identity theft. Examples of SPI include, but are not limited to, social security numbers, national government, such as passport and visa numbers, state- or province-issued identification numbers, driver’s license numbers, dates of birth, bank account numbers, credit card numbers, customer authentication credentials, Protected Health Information (PHI) as defined by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and Location Based Information (LBI) (as defined above). Note: Authentication credentials, encryption keys, and encryption passwords used to protect Sensitive Personal Information are themselves classified as Sensitive Personal Information.