Substantial violation definition
Substantial violation means criminal conduct which involves actual or threatened harm to the person, family, or property of an individual protected by an order of protection.
Substantial violation means a violation of law that presents a reasonable likelihood of serious physical or mental harm to residents of a nursing home facility or residential care home; and
Substantial violation means criminal conduct which involves actual or threatened
Examples of Substantial violation in a sentence
Substantial violation of any rule or policy shall be cause for termination of this lease and eviction.
Substantial violation of any provision included herein may constitute grounds for termination of the lease by either party.
Substantial violation of any provision of this lease or the Marina Ordinance may constitute grounds for termination of this lease.
Substantial violation of the obligations under the Contract (in particular failure to provide necessary cooperation to the Seller, even after an additional period provided by the Seller).
Substantial violation of these rules and regulations can be justification for termination of this contract and removal from College housing.
More Definitions of Substantial violation
Substantial violation means a violation of state or federal law which presents a reasonable likelihood of serious physical or mental harm to residents.
Substantial violation means any one of the following violations of Part 3 of Article 6 of Title
Substantial violation means an infraction of a rule or of a provision of the act which is damaging to the intent of the rule or provision of the act and which may be evidenced by any 1 of the following:
Substantial violation means a violation of the Bylaws which undermines the election process or otherwise brings the election process into disrepute;
Substantial violation means a violation of the rental agreement or rules and regulations by the resident or occurring with the resident's consent that occurs in the dwelling unit, on the premises or within three hundred feet of the premises and that includes the following conduct, which shall be the sole grounds for a substantial violation:
Substantial violation means criminal conduct which involves actual or threatened harm to the person, family, or property of an individual protected by an order of protections. KRS 456.010(8).
Substantial violation means a violation which prevents the achievement of the goals set in Art. 4 of this Law, as the result of which may occur or have occurred unfavourable consequences for the normal functioning of the electronic communications market.