CRS. Child safety restraint system, such as an infant- or child-safety seat.
CRS. 11.2.1 The Common Reporting Standard (“CRS”) was created by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation & Development "OECD" to automatically exchange tax related information of individuals and entities. Financial institutions of the participating jurisdictions (those that signed the Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement) are obliged to collect and report specific information to their local authority. This financial regulation aims to protect the integrity of tax systems and governments globally.
CRS. Article 17.5
CRS. Following the creation of the Common Reporting Standard (“CRS”), as introduced by the Organization for Economic Cooperation & Development ("OECD") for automatic exchange of tax related information for individuals and entities, the Company, being a financial institution within the participating jurisdiction, is required to collect and report specific information about client(s) who fall under the reportable category, to the local authority. In this regard, the Company shall determine whether the Client, being an account holder of a financial account, either as an entity or an individual, is considered a “tax reportable person”
CRS. The OECD’s CRS provides for the automatic exchange of financial account information in tax matters. New Zealand gave effect to the CRS from July 1, 2017. Certain New Zealand financial institutions are required to conduct customer on-boarding requirements and due diligence in respect of certain financial accounts and report information to the New Zealand Inland Revenue Department. The Inland Revenue Department may then provide this information to the tax authorities of other jurisdictions, with the first government to government exchange of information to take place by September 30, 2018. Holders of Notes may be required to provide certain information and certifications to ensure compliance with the CRS. New Zealand financial institutions that do not fully comply with the CRS may be subject to administrative penalties. RBNZ prudential credit controls The RBNZ imposes restrictions on high LVR residential mortgage lending. Revised conditions of registration came into force on October 1, 2016, requiring New Zealand banks to restrict new non property-investment residential mortgage lending over 80% LVR to no more than 10% of the dollar value of a bank’s new non property-investment residential mortgage lending. New Zealand banks must also restrict property investment residential mortgage lending over 60% LVR to no more than 5% of the dollar value of a bank’s new property investment residential mortgage lending. The RBNZ has also established a specific asset class for loans to residential property investors. New Zealand banks (including ANZ New Zealand) are required to hold more capital for loans to residential property investors because of higher ‘Loss Given Default’ rates and higher correlation factors for this asset class than for the non property-investment lending asset class. On November 29, 2017, the RBNZ announced adjustments to LVR restrictions. From January 1, 2018, the restrictions will require that no more than 15% (currently 10%) of a bank’s new mortgage lending to owner occupiers can be at LVRs of more than 80%, and no more than 5% of a bank’s new mortgage lending to residential property investors can be at LVRs of more than 65% (currently 60%).
CRS. The Bid processing fee and Bid Security shall be submitted in the form of separate Demand Draft issued by a Nationalised Bank / Scheduled (except Co-operative) Bank of India in favour of “FA,TSRTC, Hyderabad” and payable at Hyderabad shall accompany the Bids.
CRS. The CRS is an international model agreement between competent Tax authorities between participating jurisdiction on automatic exchange of financial account information. In reference to the improvement of the international tax compliance with the common reporting standard (CRS) for the automatic exchange of financial account information developed by the Global Forum of the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD), St. Xxxxxxx and the Grenadines has signed the Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement for the automatic exchange of financial information of financial accounts. Subsequently, the Company to comply with the common reporting standard (CRS), in the cases where your tax residence is located outside Seychelles, the Company may be legally obliged to pass on the information and other financial information with respect to your financial accounts to St. Xxxxxxx and the Grenadines tax authorities and they may exchange this information with tax authorities of another jurisdiction or jurisdictions pursuant to intergovernmental agreements to exchange financial account information. The Client shall be responsible to provide accurate information for CRS purposes and the Company shall not be held liable if any misleading and/or false information will be reported to the tax authorities of another jurisdiction or jurisdictions pursuant to intergovernmental agreements to exchange financial account information.
CRS. 2. Each airline operates its own CRS, which is a computerised booking and ticketing system. Airlines use CRSs to manage their seat inventory, marketing and ticketing processes. Accordingly, CRSs play an important role in an airline’s sales methodology and yield management processes (discussed elsewhere in this Schedule at 3(h)). An airline can analyse the likely returns on a particular flight and adjust the number of tickets it makes available in each fare class on that flight immediately in its CRS.
CRS. AF represents and warrants to Newco, as of the Effective Date and as of the Closing Date, upon which representations and warranties Newco has relied and will continue to rely, and which representations and warranties shall survive the Closing as provided in Section 8.1 hereof and shall not be deemed to have merged into any of the documents executed or delivered at the Closing, that:
CRS. Then, Bob can estimate I(Qk; Re ) by comparing the received signal strength with its expectation. As depicted in Fig. 1(b), the estimation results, denoted by gˆe, are provided to the privacy amplification, which in the end generates secret keys as the final results of the proposed SKA protocol. The details of the proposed method will be introduced and analyzed in the following sections. Before finishing this section, a few practical issues should be discussed. In fast fading environments, the proposed SKA protocol may result in a considerable overhead to establish a secret key at a sufficiently long length. In such a case, there might be a trade-off between the data throughput and key renewal rate for a given secret key length. In addition, an unexpected drop of the received signal strength can happen due to user mobility or sudden environment changes, which may The ratio clearly shows that the SINR at Bob is inversely proportional to the effective strength of the PCA, wk, which leads to a better SINR at Eve. While the results in Theorem 1 describe the average behavior of SINR, the instantaneous amount of information leakage in each SKA protocol is not provided. In the next subsection, bearing the complementary relation in mind, we will derive an estimator of the EDCG from Xxxxx to Xxx, which in turn gives us an instantaneous estimate of the information leakage to eavesdroppers.
