Substantive contact means contact in which a discussion or dialogue between the consumer and the associatedsupervised licensee or broker‑in‑charge moves from casual introductory talk to a meaningful conversation regarding the selling or buying motives or objectives of the seller or buyer, financial qualifications, and other confidential information that if disclosed could harm the consumer’s bargaining position.

Substantive contact means any contact to or from a Regulatory Authority that is not an Administrative Contact.

Substantive contact means contact in which there is a discussion or dialogue between the consumer and the associated licensee which has been moved from casual introductory talk to a meaningful conversation regarding the selling or buying motives or objectives of the seller or buyer, financial qualifications, and other confidential information that if disclosed could harm the consumer's bargaining position.

Examples of Substantive contact in a sentence

Substantive contact should not take place prior to evaluation of a WP by NRL.
Substantive contact outside the normal course of affairs and/or applicable arrangements between a member of the SB and a member of the EB must always be reported to the chair of the SB.
Substantive contact must be the earlier of: (1) prequalifying by requesting specific financial information in order to determine ability to conclude a real estate transaction; or (2) prior to showing real estate to a prospective buyer, other than at an open house.
Substantive contact with State Bar personnel in connection with this RFP may not be made other than as specified in this RFP.
Substantive contact must be the earlier of the following: (1) prequalifying by requesting specific financial information in order to determine ability to conclude a real estate transaction; or (2) prior to showing real estate to a prospective buyer, other than at an open house.
Substantive contact is to be reported within 48 hours of the contact.

More Definitions of Substantive contact

Substantive contact means that point in any conversation where confidential information is solicited or received. This includes any specific financial qualifications of the consumer or the motives or objectives in which the consumer may divulge any confidential, personal, or financial information, which, if disclosed to the other party to the transaction, could harm the party's bargaining position. This includes any electronic contact, electronic mail, or any other form of electronic transmission. Added by Acts 1997, No. 31, § 1, eff. March 1, 1998. Amended by Acts 1999, No. 452, §1, Acts 2010, No. 247, §1

Material Change in Content means the occurrence since the Launch Date of a material change in the content, composition or constitution of the Futures Contract.
Sexual contact means the deliberate touching of a person's intimate body parts (including lips, genitalia, groin, breast or buttocks, or clothing covering any of those areas), or using force to cause self-touching by another person of intimate body parts.