Relocation Requirements Sample Clauses

Relocation Requirements. (mark one)
View SourceView Similar (5)
Relocation Requirements. If applicable, Borrower shall be responsible for assuring compliance with all relocation requirements as governed by federal relocation laws and regulations for projects funded in whole or in part with HOME, including the Federal Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Policies Act (42 U.SA.C. 4601 et seq., as amended), Federal Relocation Regulations (49 CFR Part 24), HUD Relocation Handbook 1378, and the Los Angeles County Community Development Commission’s Relocation Policies and Procedures Manual. In circumstances where both federal and state funds are contributed to a program or Project, it is the policy of the County to follow the requirements that provide the displaced person or household with the greatest benefit. For example, if in a mixed-funded project, the assistance or benefit under state law is more favorable to the displaced person or household, then the state law applies, and if the opposite is the case, then applicable federal laws and regulations (California Relocation Assistance Law, etc.) shall apply. Any relocation assistance shall be provided through and in the manner directed by the Commission, provided, however, that Borrower shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless the Public Agencies for relocation payments, consulting fees and expenses incurred in connection with the Project. At the Commission’s election in the Commission’s sole discretion, the Commission may hire a relocation consultant to coordinate the relocation. The fees and costs of the consultant shall be paid or reimbursed by Borrower.
View SourceView Similar (4)
Relocation Requirements. The Owner hereby certifies that the site of the project was [CHECK ONE]:
View Source
Relocation Requirements. 2.6.1. Under 49 CFR §24.2(a)(9), A displaced person is defined as any person who moves from real property, or moves his or her property from the real property, as a direct result of a written notice of intent to acquire real property, or the acquisition, rehabilitation or demolition of real property in whole or in part.
View Source
Relocation Requirements. Should LICENSEE’S Facilities and appurtenances described herein interfere with the planned use or development of LICENSOR’S property, or in any way disrupt any programs or research of the LICENSOR, or any entities with which it has an agreement, or interfere with relocation of road right-of-way required by the LICENSOR, state or other government authority, LICENSOR will request in writing the relocation of said Facilities and appurtenances. Within 180 days after such written request, LICENSEE will relocate said Facilities and appurtenances to another location on LICENSOR'S land, or public right-of-way, selected by the mutual consent of both parties, which will not be unreasonably withheld by either of them. Any such relocation made at the request of LICENSOR will be performed at the sole expense of LICENSEE. If such relocation is made, LICENSOR will provide a like license to LICENSEE covering said Facilities at a new location.
View Source
Relocation Requirements. The Company encourages the Executive to relocate his primary residence to the Council Bluffs, Iowa area. If the Executive elects to relocate and notifies the Company, he will be eligible to participate in the Relocation Program outlined in Section 6. The Executive will not be required to relocate his primary residence to the Council Bluffs area during his employment with the Company. In the event the Executive does not move his primary residence to the Council Bluffs area within six months of the Term of this Agreement commencing, the Executive will be required to lease or purchase a Second Residence (e.g., apartment, condominium, home) within reasonable daily commuting distance (i.e., within fifty (50) miles) of the Company’s offices. All costs related to (i) the Second Residence, and (ii) traveling to/from the Executive’s current primary residence will be the sole responsibility of the Executive.
View Source
Relocation Requirements. The state plans to carry out voluntary acquisition and optional relocation activities (partly in a form sometimes called ‘‘buyouts’’) and has requested waivers related to acquisition and relocation requirements under the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970, as amended, (42 U.S.C. 4601 et seq.) (the URA) and the replacement of housing and relocation assistance provisions under section 104(d) of the 1974 Act. The state asked that HUD permit the waivers to help promote the acquisition of property and the replacement of housing in a timely and efficient manner. The state believes that these waivers will have little impact on those persons whose property is voluntarily acquired or who are required to move permanently for a federally assisted project. CDBG funds are Federal financial assistance so their use in projects that involve acquisition of property necessary for a federally assisted project, or that involve acquisition, demolition, or rehabilitation that force a person to move permanently, are subject to the URA and the government wide implementing regulations found at 49 CFR part 24. The URA provides assistance and protections to individuals and businesses affected by Federal or federally assisted projects. HUD is waiving the following URA requirements to help promote accessibility to suitable decent, safe, and sanitary housing for victims of Hurricanes ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇: • The acquisition requirements of the URA and implementing regulations so that they do not apply to an arm’s length voluntary purchase carried out by a person that does not have the power of eminent domain, in connection with the purchase and occupancy of a principal residence by that person. According to the state, the failure to suspend these requirements would impede disaster recovery and may result in windfall payments. • A limited waiver of the URA implementing regulations to the extent that they require grantees to provide URA financial assistance sufficient to reduce the displaced person’s post- displacement rent/utility cost to 30 percent of household income. The failure to suspend these one-size-fits-all requirements could impede disaster recovery. To the extent that a tenant has been paying rents in excess of 30 percent of household income without demonstrable hardship, rental assistance payments to reduce tenant costs to 30 percent would not be required. • The URA and implementing regulations to the extent necessary to permit a gran...
View Source
Relocation Requirements. If applicable, Borrower shall be responsible for assuring compliance with all relocation requirements as governed by state relocation laws and regulations for projects funded in whole or in part with Industry Funds, including the California Relocation Assistance Law (California Government Code Section 7260 et seq.), Section 33410 et seq. of the California Health and Safety Code, the State Department of Housing and Community Development’s implementing regulations known as the California Relocation Assistance and Property acquisition Guidelines (Title 25, California Code of Regulations, Section 6000 et seq.) and the Commission’s Relocation Policies and Procedures Manual. In circumstances where both federal and state funds are contributed to a program or Project, it is the policy of the County to follow the requirements that provide the displaced person or household with the greatest benefit. For example, if in a mixed-funded project, the assistance or benefit under state law is more favorable to the displaced person or household, then the state law applies, and if the opposite is the case, then applicable federal laws and regulations (e.g., Section 4601 et seq. of Title 42 of the United States Code) shall apply. Any relocation assistance shall be provided through and in the manner directed by First 5 LA, provided, however, that Borrower shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless First 5 LA, the Commission and the County for relocation payments, consulting fees and expenses incurred in connection with the Project. At First 5 LA’s election and sole discretion, First 5 LA may hire a relocation consultant to coordinate the relocation. The fees and costs of the consultant shall be paid or reimbursed by Borrower.
View Source
Relocation Requirements. (Indicate applicable provisions.) or or
View Source

Related to Relocation Requirements

  • GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS I understand that in order to graduate from the program and to receive a certificate of completion, diploma or degree I must successfully complete the required number of scheduled clock hours as specified in the catalog and on the Enrollment Agreement, pass all written and practical examinations with a minimum score of 80%, and complete all required clinical hours and satisfy all financial obligations to the College.

  • Installation requirements As may be further described and set forth in the Scope of services, all installation, integration, and other potentially public works construction activities which may be contemplated by Contractor, shall be performed in accordance with all applicable, laws, rules, and regulations of the District.

  • Notification Requirements 1. If the Family Leave is foreseeable, the employee must provide the agency/department with thirty (30) calendar days notice of his or her intent to take Family Leave. 2. If the event necessitating the Family Leave becomes known to the employee less than thirty (30) calendar days prior to the employee's need for Family Leave, the employee must provide as much notice as possible. In no case shall the employee provide notice later than five (5) calendar days after he or she learns of the need for Family Leave. 3. For foreseeable leave due to a qualifying exigency, an employee must provide notice of the need for leave as soon as practicable, regardless of how far in advance such leave is foreseeable. 4. When the Family Leave is for the purpose of the scheduled medical treatment or planned medical care of a child, parent, spouse or registered domestic partner, the employee shall, to the extent practicable, schedule treatment and/or care in a way that minimizes disruption to agency/department operations.

  • Application Requirements This application shall contain, as a minimum, a sketch showing the location of proposed facilities; a description, sketch, manufacturer’s brochure, etc. of the proposed facilities; and a description of the operation proposed. (11-28-90) 101. -- 199. (RESERVED)‌ 200. OPERATIONAL AGREEMENT.‌‌

  • Construction Requirements (a) All Life and Safety and applicable Building Codes will be strictly enforced (i.e., tempered glass, fire dampers, exit signs, smoke detectors, alarms, etc.). Prior coordination with the Building Manager is required. (b) Electric panel schedules must be brought up to date identifying all new circuits added. (c) All electrical outlets and lighting circuits are to be properly identified. Outlets will be labeled on back side of each cover plate. (d) All electrical and phone closets being used must have panels replaced and doors shut at the end of each day’s work. Any electrical closet that is opened with the panel exposed must have a work person present. (e) All electricians, telephone personnel, etc. will, upon completion of their respective projects, pick up and discard their trash leaving the telephone and electrical rooms clean. If this is not complied with, a clean-up will be conducted by the building janitors and the general contractor will be back-charged for this service. (f) Welding or burning with an open flame will not be done without prior approval of the Building Manager. Fire extinguishers must be on hand at all times. (g) All “anchoring” of walls or supports to the concrete are not to be done during normal working hours (7:30 AM—6:00 PM, Monday through Friday). This work must be scheduled before or after these hours during the week or on the weekend. (h) All core drilling is not to be done during normal working hours (7:30 AM—6:00 PM, Monday through Friday). This work must be scheduled before or after these hours during the week or on the weekend. (i) All HVAC work must be inspected by the Building Engineer. The following procedures will be followed by the general contractor: [***] = CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION HAS BEEN OMITTED AND FILED SEPARATELY WITH THE SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION. CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT HAS BEEN REQUESTED WITH RESPECT TO THIS OMITTED INFORMATION. (i) A preliminary inspection of the HVAC work in progress will be scheduled through the Building Office prior to the reinstallation of the ceiling grid. (ii) A second inspection of the HVAC operation will also be scheduled through the Building Office and will take place with the attendance of the HVAC contractor’s Air Balance Engineer. This inspection will take place when the suite in question is ready to be air-balanced. (iii) The Building Engineer will inspect the construction on a periodic basis as well. (j) All existing thermostats, ceiling tiles, lighting fixtures and air conditioning grilles shall be saved and turned over to the Building Engineer.