Special Review Clause Samples

Special Review. The City may order a special review of compliance with this Agreement upon reasonable evidence of material non-compliance with the terms of this

Special Review. In cases where annual income cannot be projected for a twelve- month period or Tenant is reporting no income and has chosen the income-based rent option, the Authority shall schedule special rent reviews every thirty (30) days. Monthly rent may be adjusted upon completion of the review.

Special Review. The Board of Supervisors may order a special review of compliance with this Agreement at any time. The TLMA Director, in consultation with the County Executive Officer and County Counsel, shall conduct such special reviews.

Special Review. If a special review is invoked, a review team will be formed. The special review team will consist of one (1) manager appointed by the College President, one (1) faculty member appointed by the LRCFT College President, and one (1) faculty member appointed by the Academic Senate President. The manager and the faculty may not necessarily be from the area of the faculty member being reviewed. The special review team will determine which options, as outlined for the review of the particular category of faculty, will be used in the special review process modified to be appropriate to the reasons cited for the special review. The appropriate Vice President and the LRCFT College President will meet separately with the faculty member to be reviewed and the special review team to discuss the reasons for the special review. The review will be conducted according to procedures and timelines established by the team.

Special Review. The City Council may, in its sole and absolute discretion, order a special review of compliance with this Agreement at any time at City’s sole cost (“Special Review”). Developer shall cooperate with the City in the conduct of such Special Reviews.

Special Review. 3.4.1. If a Special Marker QPC fails timely to elect to receive a Fixed Payment, such Qualifying Program Claimant’s claim shall be reviewed de novo by the Special Master, in accordance with this Section 3.4. Such a Special Marker QPC is generally referred to herein as a “Special Review QPC”. A Special Review QPC that is an MI Qualifying Program Claimant may be referred to herein as an “MI Special Review QPC”. A Special Review QPC that is an IS Qualifying Program Claimant may be referred to herein as an “IS Special Review QPC”. 3.4.2. The de novo review mentioned in Section 3.4.1 shall only be conducted (i) for MI Special Review QPCs, after all MI Qualifying Program Claimants have been awarded Points pursuant to the Points Award Process, and such Points awards have become Pre-Special Review, and (ii) for IS Special Review QPCs, after all IS Qualifying Program Claimants have been awarded Points pursuant to the Points Award Process, and such Points awards have become Pre-Special Review. 3.4.3. In performing the de novo review of the Special Review QPC’s EC Claim, the Special Master is not bound by the Point Award Criteria specified in Section

Special Review. In the event of an alleged default or breach of this Development Agreement, the City Council of the City may order a special review of compliance with this Development Agreement at any time. The Director of Community Development or the Planning Commission, as determined from time to time by the Director of Community Development, shall conduct such special reviews.

Special Review. A. In the event of termination or reduction in grants due to any of the following reasons: 1) when there is a gap in funding between the end of one grant and the beginning of the next grant; 2) when a grant is unexpectedly terminated or reduced by the granting agency or contractor; 3) when a pending grant proposal is not funded or not fully funded and no other grants are currently available to pay the already employed bargaining unit member; the bargaining unit member may request a meeting with the Principal Investigator and the Vice Chancellor of Administration and Finance or designee to discuss the merits of seeking and/or providing alternative funding pending securing of additional grant funds. B. The Vice Chancellor of Administration and Finance or designee shall make the determination of whether or not to seek and/or provide alternative funding. Such determination shall not be subject to the grievance procedure.

Special Review. Except as provided in this paragraph, land acquisitions of $150,000 or more in value made under the authority of the Weeks Act of March 1, 1911, as amended (16 U.S.C. 516), must be submitted to Congress for oversight review, pursuant to the Act of October 22, 1976, as amended (16 U.S.C. 521b). However, minor and insignificant changes in land acquisition proposals need not be resubmitted for congressional oversight, provided the general concept of and basis for the acquisition remain the same. § 254.4 Agreement to initiate an exchange. (a) Exchanges may be proposed by the Forest Service or by any person, State, or local government. Initial exchange proposals should be directed to the authorized officer responsible for the management of Federal lands proposed for exchange. (b) To assess the feasibility of an exchange proposal, the prospective parties may agree to obtain a preliminary estimate of the values of the lands involved in the proposal. A qualified appraiser must prepare the preliminary estimate. (c) If the authorized officer agrees to proceed with an exchange proposal, all prospective parties shall execute a nonbinding agreement to initiate an exchange. At a minimum, the agreement must include: (1) The identity of the parties involved in the proposed exchange and the status of their ownership or ability to provide title to the land; (2) A description of the lands or interest in lands being considered for exchange; (3) A statement by a party, other than the United States and State and local governments, that such party is a citizen of the United States or a corporation or other legal entity subject to the laws of the United States or a State thereof; (4) A description of the appurtenant rights proposed to be exchanged or reserved; any authorized uses, including grants, permits, easements, or leases; and any known unauthorized uses, outstanding interests, exceptions, covenants, restrictions, title defects or encumbrances;