Additional Stipulations Clause Samples

Additional Stipulations. While the University standards interpreted through the department criteria constitute the minimum University stipulations, departments may propose additional or more particular stipulations. If departments wish to propose additional or more particular requirements, these shall be developed in accordance with the procedures employed in establishing the Department Policy Statement. Departments that write such stipulations should consider the effects of the changes, if any, upon probationary faculty hired prior to the changes.

Additional Stipulations. Living on campus

Additional Stipulations. The weekly working hours for the student on a practical placement are, as a rule, to be based on the standard number of hours worked by those employed by the institution in accordance with the standard tariff agreement.

Additional Stipulations. 9.1. In cases of physical impossibility to make the Exam at the time, stated by the present contract offer, including those of force majeure, the Examination center has right to change the date of the Exam, defined by the present contract, with notification to the Test taker. 9.2. All notifications and messages related to the Exam, can be done by the Examination center by means of e-mail to the address of the Test taker, listed in his application. Subject the mail or e-mail addresses change, or in case of other impossibility to get notifications thereon, the Test taker will immediately notify the Examination center, otherwise notifications and messages, sent by the Examination center to the last available addresses, shall be deemed duly submitted 9.3. Services of the Examination center for administration of the Exam are duly rendered in the absence of written grounded claims/appeals from the Test taker during the day of the Exam. 9.4. All disputes out of the present contract are settled under procedure of current statutory. Dispute settlement procedure under the present contract is binding. 9.5. Parties are liable for failure to properly fulfil the present contract in compliance with the existing legislation of RF.

Additional Stipulations. Licensee shall use the Program only in accordance with the Documentation and any reasonable policies and procedures and/or acceptable use policies provided by Symplicity to Licensee as may be in effect from time to time. Licensee permits Symplicity to use the Licensee’s name and logo in conjunction with the provision of services under this Agreement for the benefit of the Licensee’s students. In addition, Symplicity may list Licensee as a participant in Symplicity Recruit network and in any related promotional material, print or electronic, and may use the Licensee’s name and logo on Symplicity owned sites where it lists the participating Licensees.

Additional Stipulations. (1) TENANT must arrange and pay for carpets to be professionally cleaned and sprayed for fleas (if pet resided on property) upon move out and provide LANDLORD with receipt. (2) Emergency contact information: TENANT shall provide LANDLORD with contact information so that TENANT may be contacted in the event of an emergency: (3) X (check if applicable)

Additional Stipulations. 23 a. During the term of this Agreement, the Department will continue work in key areas designed to provide relief to class members. Key initiatives currently in progress include: 1 1. Continued collaboration on enhancements to triage—in order to identify and assess the 2 most acute class members for expedited admission to a treatment facility, the Department 3 will train and distribute the complete guidebooks for prosecutors and defense attorneys as 4 well as jail mental health staff. 5 2. Continued development and implementation of the Forensic Data System—in order to 6 further streamline the evaluation process and enhance the data tracking abilities of the 7 Department’s forensic services the Department will deploy the new data system. The Court 8 Monitor has been engaged as a member for the advisory committee for the build and testing 9 of each of the 15 modules of the system. 10 3. Pilot of Telehealth solutions—The Department continues work to establish and test secure 11 videoconferencing links between the state hospitals, forensic evaluators, and county jails 12 that will allow greater capacity to conduct timely forensic evaluations. The Department is 13 coordinating with judges to ▇▇▇▇▇▇ acceptance of this technology. 14 4. Prosecutorial Diversion—The Department continues work with its three pilot sites to 15 improve diversion options for class members.

Additional Stipulations. 3.8.1 The contractor must be available for occasional consultation during the Plan adoption process if requested by the county, to be paid by the county at the rate specified on the Cost Proposal Form. 3.8.2 In addition to carrying out the basic outreach activities needed to meet FEMA requirements (costs to be included in the proposal), the contractor must be available to make additional 1-hour, in-person presentations, related to any aspect of the Hazard Mitigation Plan at a rate separately specified on the Cost Proposal Form. When such a presentation request is made by the county, the cost will be paid by the County. Any requests for presentations from local units of government are to be arranged independent of this contract and will not be paid for by the County. However, the County expects the Contractor to honor the same rate for local units of government as would be charged the county.

Additional Stipulations. ‌ A. Evaluation Context and Guidelines‌ All mining properties subject to AML actions will be evaluated for their eligibility for listing in the National Register using the context study written by ▇▇▇▇▇▇. This report identified the mining related themes and periods of significance for Alaska’s two National Forests:‌  Pre-contact Native mineral exploration and extraction (dates undetermined),‌  Mineral exploration and extraction in the Juneau Mining District, 1870s – 1944,  Mineral exploration and extraction in the ▇▇▇▇▇ Arm – Fords Terror Wilderness/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Bay Area, 1869 – 1940s,  Mineral exploration and extraction in the Chichagof and Baranof Islands Area, 1870s – 1942,  Mineral exploration and extraction in the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇ – 1930s,  Mineral exploration and extraction in the Ketchikan Mining District, 1867 – 1950s,  Gold mining in Prince ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Sound, 1880s – 1920s,  Copper mining in Prince ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Sound, 1890s – 1920s,  Russian and early American gold prospecting on the Kenai Peninsula, 1850s – 1890s,  ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇ – 1898,  Post-gold rush mining activities on the Kenai Peninsula and Turnagain Arm, 1900 – 1940s.