SRA definition

SRA means the special rating area determined by the Council in terms of section 22 of the Rates Act, read with section 8(1) of the By-Law, the boundaries of which are delineated in Annexure A to this Manual, which is managed by the OBSID NPC.
SRA means an Agency which is:
SRA means the Solicitors Regulation Authority;

Examples of SRA in a sentence

  • SRA plan requirements exclusively govern the eligibility of Employees to participate in the SRA and eligibility for participation is non-grievable.

  • If the information becomes part of the SRA investigation records, we will then retain in line with the published SRA retention policy.

  • Information held by HMRC will be retained in accordance with existing retention policies, typically for 6 years from date of last use for HMRC and 7 years from the date of case closure for the SRA.

  • Employees are eligible to participate in the Supplemental Retirement Account (SRA) on a voluntary basis, and in accordance with the SRA plan requirements.

  • Employees may make pre-tax or post-tax (Xxxx) contributions to the SRA.


More Definitions of SRA

SRA means a geographical area within the area of jurisdiction of the Municipality determined or to be determined by the Council as a Special Rating Area in terms of Section 22 of the Rates Act and this Policy;
SRA the Service and Residence Agreement accepted by the Resident electronically on the Student Portal and into which this terms and conditions relate is incorporated by reference;
SRA means the special rating area determined by Council in terms of section 22 of the Property Rates Act, the boundaries of which are delineated in Schedule 1 to this MOI, and which shall be managed by the Company, save in respect of 16.2.2, in which instance, "SRA" refers to a neighbouring SRA;
SRA means the Strategic Rail Authority.
SRA means SRA International, Inc.
SRA means the Solicitors Regulation Authority, the independent regulatory body of the Law Society of England and Wales;
SRA means the Solicitors Regulation Authority.