Conclusion. We hope you find this FAQ useful to your understanding of the Relationship Disclosure Form. Please be informed that if the event of a conflict or inconsistency between this FAQ and the requirements of the applicable ordinance or law governing relationship disclosures, the ordinance or law controls. Also, please be informed that the County Attorney’s Office is not permitted to render legal advice to an applicant or any other outside party. Accordingly, if the applicant or an outside party has any questions after reading this FAQ, he/she is encouraged to contact his/her own legal counsel. ORANGE COUNTY SPECIFIC PROJECT EXPENDITURE REPORT This lobbying expenditure form shall be completed in full and filed with all application submittals. This form shall remain cumulative and shall be filed with the department processing your application. Forms signed by a principal’s authorized agent shall include an executed Agent Authorization Form. This is the initial Form: This is a Subsequent Form: Part I Please complete all of the following: Name and Address of Principal (legal name of entity or owner per Orange County tax rolls): Name and Address of Principal’s Authorized Agent, if applicable: List the name and address of all lobbyists, Contractors, contractors, subcontractors, individuals or business entities who will assist with obtaining approval for this project. (Additional forms may be used as necessary.) 1. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 2. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 3. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 4. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 5. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 6. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 7. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No 8. Name and address of individual or business entity: Are they registered Lobbyist? Yes or No Part II Expenditures: For this report, an "expenditure" means money or anything of value given by the principal and/or his/her lobbyist for the purpose of lobbying, as defined in section 2-351, Orange County Code. This may include public relations expenditures including, but not limited to, petitions, fliers, purchase of med...
Conclusion. We hope you find this FAQ useful to your understanding of the SPR. Please be informed that in the event of a conflict or inconsistency between this FAQ and the requirements of the applicable ordinance governing specific project expenditure reports, the ordinance controls. Also, please be informed that the County Attorney’s Office is not permitted to render legal advice to a principal, his/her authorized agent, or any other outside party. Accordingly, if after reading this FAQ the principal, his/her authorized agent or an outside party has any questions, he/she is encouraged to contact his/her own legal counsel.
Conclusion. 24. Defendant understands that this Agreement will be filed with the Court, will become a matter of public record, and may be disclosed to any person.
Conclusion. Applicants assert that, for the reasons summarized above, the requested exemptions are appropriate in the public interest and consistent with the protection of investors and the purposes fairly intended by the policy and provisions of the 1940 Act. 37 For the Commission, by the Division of Investment Management, pursuant to delegated authority. Templeton Variable Products Series Fund, et al. File No. 812-11698 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Release No. IC-24079 1999 SEC LEXIS 2177 October 13, 1999 ACTION: Order Granting Exemptions TEXT: Templeton Variable Products Series Fund ("Templeton Trust"), Franklin Xxxxxxxxx Variable Insurance Products Trust ("VIP Trust"), Xxxxxxxxx Funds Annuity Company ("TFAC") or any successor to TFAC, and any future open-end investment company for which TFAC or any affiliate is the administrator, sub-administrator, investment manager, adviser, principal underwriter, or sponsor ("Future Funds") filed an application on July 14, 1999, and an amendment on September 17, 1999 seeking an amended order of the Commission pursuant to Section 6(c) of the Investment Company Act of 1940 ("1940 Act") exempting them from the provisions of Sections 9(a), 13(a), 15(a) and 15(b) of the 1940 Act and Rules 6e-2(b)(15) and 6e-3(T)(b)(15). The prior order (Rel. No. IC-19879) granted exemptive relief to permit shares of the Templeton Trust to be sold to and held by variable annuity and variable life insurance separate accounts of both affiliated and unaffiliated life insurance companies. The proposed relief would amend the prior order to add as parties to that order the VIP Trust and any Future Funds and to permit shares of the Templeton Trust, the VIP Trust, and Future Funds to be issued to and held by qualified pension and retirement plans outside the separate account context. A notice of the filing of the application was issued on September 17, 1999 (Rel. No. IC-24018). The notice gave interested persons an opportunity to request a hearing and stated that an order granting the application would be issued unless a hearing should be ordered. No request for a hearing has been filed, and the Commission has not ordered a hearing. The matter has been considered, and it is found that granting the requested exemptions is appropriate in the public interest and consistent with the protection of investors and the purposes intended by the policy and provisions of the 1940 Act. Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED, pursuant to Section 6(c) of the 1940 Act, that the r...
Conclusion. We hope you find this FAQ useful to your understanding of the SPR. Please be informed that in the event of a conflict or inconsistency between this FAQ and the requirements of the applicable ordinance governing specific project expenditure reports, the ordinance controls. Also, please be informed that the County Attorney’s Office is not permitted to render legal advice to a principal, his/her authorized agent, or any other outside party. Accordingly, if after reading this FAQ the principal, his/her authorized agent or an outside party has any questions, he/she is encouraged to contact his/her own legal counsel. AGENT AUTHORIZATION FORM I/We, (Print Bidder name) , Do hereby authorize (print agent’s name), , to act as my/our agent to execute any petitions or other documents necessary to affect the CONTRACT approval PROCESS more specifically described as follows, (IFB NUMBER AND TITLE) , and to appear on my/our behalf before any administrative or legislative body in the county considering this CONTRACT and to act in all respects as our agent in matters pertaining TO THIS CONTRACT. Signature of Bidder Date STATE OF FLORIDA ) ) ss: COUNTY OF ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by means of ☐ physical presence, or ☐ online notarization, this day of , 20 , by [NAME OF PERSON], as [TYPE OF AUTHORITY,… e.g. officer, trustee, etc.)] for [NAME OF PARTY ON BEHALF OF WHOM INSTRUMENT WAS EXECUTED]. ☐ Personally Known; OR ☐ Produced Identification. Type of identification produced: . [CHECK APPLICABLE BOX TO SATISFY IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENT OF FLA. STAT. §117.05] Notary Public My Commission Expires: (Printed, typed or stamped commissioned name of Notary Public) LEASED EMPLOYEE AFFIDAVIT I affirm that an employee leasing company provides my workers’ compensation coverage. I further understand that my contract with the employee leasing company limits my workers’ compensation coverage to enrolled worksite employees only. My leasing arrangement does not cover un-enrolled worksite employees, independent contractors, uninsured sub-contractors or casual labor exposure. I hereby certify that 100% of my workers are covered as worksite employees with the employee leasing company. I certify that I do not hire any casual or uninsured labor outside the employee leasing arrangement. I agree to notify the County in the event that I have any workers not covered by the employee leasing workers’ compensation policy. In the event that I have any workers not subject to the...
Conclusion i. Table summary of total area and types of wetlands and other regulated waters.
Conclusion. When the new UGAs were launched in 2014, the Norwegian government highlighted flexibility, equality and shared responsibility between the governance partners as their cornerstones. As these are central features within adaptive governance, we applied this perspective as an analytical framework. Our interest was in investigating central conditions influencing whether the UGAs would work as an adaptive governance strategy. Three features of adaptive governance—shared responsibility, autonomy and learning and adaptation—were used to structure our analysis (Xxxxxxx & Xxxxxxx, 2009). Starting with the last feature, substantial learning and adaptation have occurred. Most notably are the broadening of the UGA scope to include land-use development and orientation towards the adjacent municipalities of the core city, which have largely been successful. However, the broadening has also posed challenges to the negotiating process with the need to involve more parties, and with this, the risk of excluding relevant parties. Sharing responsibility becomes more complex. With the broadening of the scope of the UGAs to involve the land-use sector and adjacent municipalities, two ministries must coordinate their policies and action, and coordination is needed between the municipalities in each urban region. Relevant political actors and stakeholders at the local level were excluded from the negotiation, placing great responsibility on the participants. This illustrates a tension of the UGAs between shared responsibility to reach the ZGG in the city regions and the efficiency of policy processes, challenging the working of UGAs as an adaptive governance process. Considering the dimension of autonomy, this is provided by the flexibility given to select some types of measures, but this does not include the use of toll-road payment. Tolls have raised significant public and political resistance. Blame games between the political levels emerged as both national and local authorities denounced each other for increased toll-road fares. Hence, both in relation to stakeholder involvement and autonomy, there are challenges related to transparency and a lack of local anchoring. These are conditions hindering the UGAs successfully working as an adaptive governance strategy. Giving room for autonomy in multi-level governance processes where the involved actors have different roles and power is demanding when policies and measures involve unpopular strategies, tempting the involved actors ...
Conclusion. Early screening of children, which can reliably and accurately identify discrepancies in specific developmental areas, is extremely important for adequate early intervention support. Differences in the assessments of different assessors and non-specific assessments may be the result of poor reliable screening measures, but also a reflection of specific differences in the information available to individual assessors. The agreement between the assessments of parents and preschool teachers for different development areas obtained in this research is moderate, and for some subscales even very low. This is partly a reflection of the psychometric characteristics of the measurement instrument, but also of different environments and reference groups that parents or preschool teachers use for comparing the child’s developmental delays. For example, some parents do not have other children to make comparisons between their development or they do not possess sufficient knowledge about children’s development, while others could have more children and maybe greater knowledge about typical children’s development than preschool teachers (i.e. parents who are also pediatricians or psychologists). The results suggest the importance of combining assessments from different sources and the importance of assessing different aspects of development (given that one separate developmental area can be an unreliable source of information about potential delay). It is important to continue testing assessor agreement and assessment reliability for developmental delays on larger samples. Furthermore, it is necessary to consider the demographic characteristics of assessors, and to combine assessments from family members and different professionals (preschool teachers, pediatricians, psychologists, rehabilitators, speech therapists, etc.), in order to obtain sensitive and reliable instruments for screening and monitoring the development of early and preschool age children. Reference Xxxxxxxxx, X. X., XxXxxxxxxx, X. X., & Xxxxxx, C. T. (1987). Child/adolescent behavioral and emotional problems: Implications of cross-informant correlations for situational specificity. Psychological Bulletin, 101(2), 213-232. xxxxx://xxx.xxx/10.1037/0033-2909.101.2.213 Xxx, S. S., Xxxxxx, P. A., Xxxxxx, X. X., & Xxxxxx, X. X. (2011). Assessment of growth and global developmental delay: A study among young children in a rural community of India. International Multidisciplinary Research Journal: Neurophysiolo...
Conclusion. This overview provides a general snapshot of Slough and the issues public agencies, alone and in collaboration, are seeking to address. A key fact highlighted by this overview is the way in which Slough is distinct from its regional peers. The issues affecting Slough means that it stands out within the south east and in many respects is more akin to areas to the west and centre of London. In attempting to understand the challenges Slough faces and to place this in context it is perhaps more advisable to draw parallels with London rather than the south east. Slough is a town of contrasts with affluent communities sitting alongside the more deprived all within a compact geographical space of six square miles. Slough can lay claim to being a dynamic business hub and home to a veritable list of successful multinationals but at the same time contains communities which struggle on the minimum wage. This paradoxical position, with affluence alongside deprivation, has recently been highlighted by the IMD 2007 which demonstrated the gap between particular wards (Foxborough, Chalvey, Britwell) which feature amongst the most deprived in the country and other wards (Xxxxxxx St Marys, Cippenham Xxxxxxx) for which the obverse is true. For the first time Slough has a Lower Super Output Area within the most deprived 10% of the country. In many respects Slough is a victim of its own success. The ability to welcome and integrate communities from across the globe has contributed to its dynamism and enterprise. However new communities, whilst bringing advantages, also bring unique challenges. Arguably the decline of Slough in terms of IMD ranking from 129th to 115th is partly due to the arrival of new and often vulnerable communities – something which has affected Slough since 2004 and which the town, like many localities has had to deal with and accommodate within existing resources. A further challenge in absorbing the new communities remains community cohesion and the need to gel communities together often in very difficult circumstances. Slough has done very well in both these regards but further work will almost certainly be required. Further work will also be required in addressing some of the underlying issues which feed into the poverty and deprivation found in the town. Indeed like many social problems, remedial action often involves dealing with a complexity of cross-cutting issues which act as contributory factors to the problem, rather than the problem itself. Thu...
Conclusion. Rural-urban migration is a phenomenon of increasing magnitude in contemporary Cambodia, where already some one million people have left their rural family homes in search of work in the capital, Phnom Penh. Though such flows of movements are common throughout Southeast Asia, often overshadowing international migration in terms of scale, the human geography literature to date has tended to focus attention on forms and processes of this latter type of mobility. Research into the associated mechanics of intra- national movement is thus relatively sparse, despite its wide transformative potential (Xxxx 2013; Elmhirst 2012; King 2010). This PhD thesis thus aims, at the broadest level, to redress this deficit and capture some of the relations between processes of migration and social change in Cambodia in the Twenty-First Century, an era marked by the churning mobility of people, ideas and resources. As this opening section of the theoretical framework for this PhD has illustrated, however, one of the challenges of studying rural-urban migration in the South is identifying a theoretical base upon which to ground and inform such investigation. Many conceptual approaches embody distinct Eurocentric biases that hamper their utility in the Southern contexts: romanticising a sedentary peasant past, drawing on notions of universal pathways to development or dependency, or reducing mobility to economic calculus are each recurrent, mirrored shortcomings. The complexity, fluidity and heterogeneity that characterise observable patterns and practices of migration in the South, however, warrants a more holistic approach, where human movement is considered more than merely a simple and singular redistribution of labour resource but a dynamic process that variably responds to and reshapes all facets and levels of society. In the search for such an approach, this section has highlighted the potential utility of the migration systems framework. Pioneered by Xxxxxxxxx in the 1970s, migration systems theory has retained a steady, often appreciated, presence in the theoretical literature, even if its promise has not always been fulfilled by empirical applications. As such, contemporary migration scholars have advocated revisiting and revitalising the systems approach (Bakewell 2013; Xx Xxxx 2010b). Xxxxxxxxx’s emphasis on the importance of feedbacks in creating structured, regular flows of movement resonates with previous research on mobility in Cambodia and it therefore appears a...