Sufficient cause definition

Sufficient cause is defined as a matter or situation for which (a) no other paid leave is available (b) no other arrangements can reasonably be made (c) the absence from duty is required due to pressing necessity

Sufficient cause means illness or other hardship.

Sufficient cause shall also include failure to abide by the established rules of the Corrections Center.

Examples of Sufficient cause in a sentence

• Sufficient cause exists for immediate entry of this Interim Order pursuant to Bankruptcy Rule 4001(c)(2).

• Sufficient cause exists for immediate entry of this Order pursuant to Bankruptcy Rule 4001(c)(2).

• Sufficient cause exists for immediate entry of this Final Order pursuant to Bankruptcy Rule 4001(c)(2).

• Sufficient "cause" for termination of Executive's employment hereunder shall include, but is not limited to Executive's violation of any provision of this Agreement, Executive's conviction for any criminal violation other than minor traffic violations, or in the event Executive is guilty of misconduct or neglect or dereliction of his duties hereunder, or for any course which would entitle Company at law to terminate the employment of Executive.

• Sufficient cause for such a dismissal must be related directly and substantively to the faculty member's professional fitness as a teacher and/or researcher or as a librarian.

More Definitions of Sufficient cause

Sufficient cause shall include but is not limited to: 1. Aiding and abetting or participating in: a. Any unlawful act of violence; b. Any unlawful act resulting in destruction of College property; c. Any unlawful interference with the orderly conduct of the educational process.

Sufficient cause means a reasonable belief that the

Sufficient cause in the removal context means “legal cause as distinguished from

Sufficient cause means an emergency of which the employee could not reasonably be expected to have prior knowledge; and

Sufficient cause means: (i) a wilful criminal act of theft or dishonesty by Xxxxxxxx in the performance of the Executive Services; (ii) a material breach by VC of its obligations under this Agreement which is not cured within 10 days of written notification to VC from Xxxxxxxxx; (iii) a breach by VC or any of its affiliates of Section 2.1; or (iv) notwithstanding Section 1.4, the Board, acting reasonably, having concluded that Xxxxxxxx is not devoting sufficient time to Xxxxxxxxx with Xxxxxxxx failing to remedy that circumstance within a reasonable period of time after Xxxxxxxxx provides him with written notice thereof.

Sufficient cause in this context means “ ‘reasonable and probable cause,’ ”—in other words, facts that would lead a person “of ordinary caution or prudence to believe and conscientiously entertain a strong suspicion of the guilt of the accused.” (People v. Uhlemann (1973) 9 Cal.3d 662, 667.) It is a level of proof below preponderance of the evidence. (People v. Superior Court of San Diego County (2021) 73 Cal.App.5th 485, 496 (Valenzuela).)

Sufficient cause is defined as a matter or situation for which: