Metro. Divides country into sixty (60) zones; Subscriber may select any one (1) zone.
Metro. A metropolitan service district organized under the laws of the State of Oregon and the Metro Charter.
Metro. Under the Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law, shareholders have dissenters’ rights in connection with certain mergers, share exchanges, sales or other dispositions of all or substantially all of the assets of the corporation other than in the ordinary course of business. Dissenters’ rights generally are not available if the shares are listed on a national securities exchange or if the corporation’s shares are held beneficially or of record by more than 2,000 persons.
Metro. Under the Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law, a person may bring a derivative action only if the person was a shareholder of the corporation at the time of the occurrence of the transaction complained of, or became a shareholder through transfer by operation of law from one who was a shareholder at such time.
Metro. Under the Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law an interested shareholder is any person who, together with such person’s affiliates and associates, beneficially owns 20% or more of any voting stock of the corporation. Approval by the holders of a majority of the voting shares of the corporation, other than shares beneficially owned by the interested shareholder, is required in certain types of transactions that benefit the interested shareholder, such as the following: (1) a merger, consolidation, share exchange or division, (2) a sale, lease, mortgage, pledge or other disposition of assets having a fair market value above a specified threshold,
Metro. Gov't of Nashville & Davidson Cty., No. M201700190COAR3CV, 2018 WL 527104, at *8–10 (Tenn. Ct. App. Jan. 23, 2018), appeal denied, not for citation (June 12, 2018) AIRBNB AS A COMMERCIAL USE IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT This court limits its determination, as did the Board, to this particular property, without considering the still-heavily disputed allegations as to the custom and practice throughout Hull raised as an issue in this and the related case. The issues remaining in this case are indicative of the tensions in Hull and other municipalities between property owners utilizing shared hotel and accommodation applications, such as Airbnb, HomeAway, or, in this particular case, Vacation Rental By Owner (VRBO), and their neighbors, town, zoning boards, and others concerned with short-term rentals in residential zoning districts. Here, the Board determined that Plaintiff is essentially operating a commercial enterprise in a single-family residential zone and further determined Plaintiff's weekly rental use is inconsistent with the purpose of a single-family residence district, even if the use of Locus is grandfathered as a lawful, pre-existing two-family dwelling. While this court does not adopt all of the Board's analysis, this court must uphold the Board's decision if it determines, which this court does, that the Board's ultimate conclusion is supported by the facts presented on this summary judgment record. This court finds the Board's Decision was not arbitrary, capricious, whimsical or unreasonable and should be affirmed. *6 Accordingly, Plaintiff's Motion for Summary Judgment is DENIED, and Summary Judgment is GRANTED to Defendants. The Decision to uphold the Commissioner's issuance of a Violation Notice is AFFIRMED. The Board's request for injunctive relief is GRANTED to the extent Plaintiff may not rent the second dwelling unit at Locus for weekly periods. The court declines to set any minimum rental period, as that question is beyond the scope of this summary judgment motion, and the court did not agree with the Board's analysis that the Bylaw inferentially mandates a minimum rental period of thirty days by incorporating the definition of the word “transient” from the Building Code. Xxxxx x. Xxxxx, No. 13 MISC 480974 (KFS), 2017 WL 2257702, at *5–6 (Mass. Land Ct. May 23, 2017) AIRBNB AND ZONING ORDINANCE INTERPRETATION AirBnB has expanded the possible uses of a single-family dwelling, and the Township can address these new uses in the Zoning Ordinan...
Metro. Radio The Company shall not assign excessivehours of work to employees. Right to Refuse Dangerous Work Employees have the right to refuse dangerous work without risking discipline, their pay, or prejudice to job In dangerous work, employees must have reasonable cause to that their use or operation of equipment or a condition in the workplace will result in harm to themselvesor other employees. Employees exercising the right to dangerouswork must report the to their supervisor and to a member of the Health and Safety Committee. The Company agrees to supply protective clothing and/or safety devices for employees on assignmentwhere conditions require their use and appropriate and safety standards. The Company shall provide and adequate First Aid Kits as defined by Human Development Canada. At the sole discretion of the Company, it may replace or repair employee’s clothing if it is determined that it was accidentally damaged as a result of an assignment. Employees will not be required to climb transmitting A Joint Health and Safety Committee shall be constituted consisting of one (1) representative of the Company and one (1) representative of the Local Union,which shall identify any dangers and health hazards, and obtain the Company or other persons respecting the identification of hazards and health and safety practices elsewhere. The Committee shall meet at least once a month. Minutes shall be taken of all meetings. The Committee shall make periodic of the work place. Time spent on the Health and Safety Committee to attend or conduct inspections be considered as time worked. ARTICLE MEAL AND BREAK PERIODS employees are entitled to receive two (2) (15) minute break periods during their regular work day. Employees shall not be required to go more than (3) overtime hours without a break period being given, Breaks will be arranged so as not to with the operations of the Company. It is agreed that may not be able to take in two (2) fifteen
Metro. A responsibility allowance shall be paid to each Program Leader. The amount of this allowance shall be per year. If any excess funds remain in after the payment of responsibility allowances as set out above, such funds may be used for other purposes, excluding salary purposes, which may be mutually agreed upon by the Board and the Branch Affiliates, provided that the total amount paid for such purposes does not exceed the sum calculated in NORTH YORK The following Responsibility Allowances shall be in effect for the school years and and shall be based on the rates as set out below: Convener School Co-ordinating Chairperson Major Chairperson Minor Chairperson Asst. Chairperson SCARBOROUGH The amount of the Chairpersons allowance shall be per year. The use of the above will not have the effect of having Teachers who were Major Chairpersons during the school year paid on the basis of a lower allowance than their classification as of June TORONTO
Metro. Mileage expenses shall be paid to a Teacher for authorized transportation necessary between schools or on business approved by the principal or a supervisory officer. NORTH YORK Mileage expenses incurred on official Board business with the approval of the appropriate Assistant Superintendent of Schools shall be paid at the rate approved by the Board.
Metro. The Metro Rail Lines run through the fountain and the Selected Contractor is required to adhere to METRO’s Rail Safety Training Requirements. All workers must complete METRO training to work near the Rail lines. METRO provides free training classes, and training is good for one (1) year from date of completion. The District will provide the Selected Contractor with certified METRO flagman at all times when scheduled with 24-hr advance notice.
