CHARGING POLICY. 4.1 The Company shall abide by the charging policy established by IMO in Resolution A.707(17), as amended, for distress and safety messages, and shall observe relevant ITU regulations and IMO recommendations and resolutions in existence on the date of this Agreement.
CHARGING POLICY. This policy outlines the school’s policy on charging parents: Parents are asked to inform the Breakfast /Afterschool Club via the school telephone, if their child/ren will not be attending a previously booked session. This must be done at least the day before the booked session so that the session can be offered to other families who need it. Parents who consistently book a place for their child in After School Club and do not use the place or cancel it in advance, will incur a £4 charge for the booked session. If you do not pay in advance for After School Club or on the evening of collection the late payment policy will be implemented.
CHARGING POLICY. Notwithstanding clauses 18 & 19 below all costs will be recovered by way of a composite charge per vehicle. This charge will vary accordingly to the vehicle type/category and recover the full cost of provision excluding fuel. The charges will be reviewed and approved by the Board annually and will be the same for all members of the Consortium.
CHARGING POLICY. This policy outlines the schools policy on charging parents: • Parents are asked to inform the Breakfast /Afterschool Club via the school telephone, if their child/ren is not attending that day’s session by 2.30pm. • If you do not pay in advance or on the evening of collection the late payment policy will be implemented.
CHARGING POLICY the NHS Property Services consolidated charging policy (as updated from time to time) and produced in conjunction with the Department of Health and Social Care and NHS England and NHS Improvement. Commissioner means the organisation responsible for commissioning a Service Contract, Terminated Service or Withdrawn Activity (as those terms are defined in clause 42 and as the case may be) and may include a provider of NHS services where the relevant Service Contract is a sub-contract. Common Parts: the areas and amenities made available from time to time by the Landlord (acting reasonably and in accordance with the principles of good estate management) for use in common by the tenants and occupiers of the Building, structural parts of the Building, [Shared Areas,] any common Service Media and any footpaths, forecourts, car parks, loading bays, service roads, estate roads, landscaped areas, entrance halls, landings, lifts, lift-shafts, staircases, passages and areas designated for the keeping and collecting of refuse. 1 Area to include external areas not just footprint of building. Contractual Term: a term of years beginning on, and including the date of this lease and ending on, and including [DATE].
CHARGING POLICY. The Free Entitlement is a free, part-time place for each eligible child and the Local Authority must ensure that it has sufficient free part-time places in its area. In addition, the National Statutory Guidance states that ‘the Local Authority should ensure that parents can clearly see, from the information they receive from their provider, that they have received their child’s full 15 hours entitlement completely free.’ It also states that ‘providers who charge for any goods or services, for example meals, optional extras or additional hours outside of the free entitlement do not do so as a condition of children accessing their place.’ The Wiltshire Local Provider Agreement requires the above and that: the offer must be free at the point of delivery. This includes at the point of registration; parents must not be required to take-up additional hours each week as part of the offer; parents must not be asked to pay up-front by providers and be refunded when the childcare provider receives the funding from the Local Authority; providers must not charge top-up fees (the difference between the hourly rate paid by the Local Authority and the rate charged by the childcare provider for additional hours); additional services must be optional, itemised on invoices and must not be charged to parents as an enhanced hourly rate; invoices and bills must make clear the charging policy of the provision and the Free Entitlement element within that. Parents should be able to clearly identify the charges and should be encouraged to discuss their concerns about invoices with providers in the first instance; childcare providers can make a reasonable charge for meals and snacks but such a payment must not be a barrier to attendance and in some circumstances a parent may wish to send, for example, a packed lunch. A reasonable charge for a lunch is around the cost of a maintained school meal; The Local Authority has a duty to investigate any complaints received from parents concerning charging discrepancies. Parents are encouraged to first discuss their concerns with the provider and then to make contact with the free entitlement team either by email, telephone or via the website if they are not satisfied. In most cases providers make substantial effort to not disadvantage children but some parents find that this is not always the case.
CHARGING POLICY. This agreement does not change existing policies, whereby NHS services remain free at the point of delivery while the Council are required to charge for certain services and have discretion over others. Currently the Council’s C&YP service does not operate a charging policy. Income from charges will be included in the Pooled Fund budget. Where charges are made for services delivered by provider organisations a statement of income will be made available to the contract meetings and evidence of investment of income will be required. The Council will continue with their existing charging policies but these may be amended as necessary, following the outcome of any reviews.
CHARGING POLICY. 9.7 Underspends
CHARGING POLICY. The Youth Service’s charging policy for young people will reflect the social inclusion policy and corporate priorities of the Council. Proper audit and financial procedure shall be put in place for the receipt of monies, safe storage and banking.
CHARGING POLICY. The annual cost for instrumental lessons during the 2017/18 academic year is £225. Payment is due by 15th September 2017. Alternatively, for parents who wish to spread the cost of payment, the following payment schedule is available: • 1st payment of £115 due by 15th September 2017 • 2nd payment of £110 due by 12th January 2018 Late payments may result in the suspension of lessons. Payment entitles children to a minimum of 33 lessons during the academic year, making an allowance for unforeseen absences. As the school is required to commit to a specific number of music teachers for the academic year, payments made to the school for music tuition are non-refundable. Payment can be made by cash or cheque (payable to Xxxxxx Xxxx Primary School) via the school office. The school does not make a profit from instrumental tuition charges.
