Adequate evidence definition

Adequate evidence means information sufficient to support the reasonable belief that a particular act or omission has occurred.

Adequate evidence means information sufficient to sup- port the reasonable belief that a particular act or omission has occurred.

Adequate evidence means a written confirmation, advice, or other verification issued by a depository, issuer, or custodian bank which shows that the investment is held for the company;

Examples of Adequate evidence in a sentence

• Adequate evidence is information sufficient to support a reasonable belief that a particular act or omission has occurred.

• Adequate evidence shall be furnished by the applicant demonstrating that noise levels will not disturb nearby residential properties.

• Adequate evidence shall be furnished demonstrating that the construction of such berm, along with any necessary culverts and ditching, will not create adverse drainage and flooding conditions on adjacent property.

• Adequate evidence (i.e Letter from Employer, Centrelink confirmation etc.) will be required to support the Hardship Application.

• Adequate evidence supporting the exception must be provided.• Summarize any specific demographic trends that positively or negatively affect rental housing demand, with emphasis on how it may impact the subject project.

More Definitions of Adequate evidence

Adequate evidence means evidence sufficient to support a reasonable belief in the truth of the fact or conclusion it is offered to support and does not require proof in accordance with technical rules of evidence.

Adequate evidence means cause sufficient that a reasonable person may conclude that an act has occurred. Consideration shall be given to the amount of credible information available, reasonableness in view of surrounding circumstances, corroboration, and other inferences that may be drawn from the existence or absence of affirmative facts.

Adequate evidence means informa- tion sufficient to support the reason- able belief that a particular act or omission has occurred.

Adequate evidence means information that is sufficient to support a reasonable belief that a particular act, omission, or event has occurred.

Adequate evidence meansinformation sufficient to support thereasonable belief that a particular act or omission has occurred.

Adequate evidence when used with respect to an Indirect Transfer Tax Filing or payment of relevant PRC Taxes, shall mean (x) an acknowledgement or receipt in respect of the Indirect Transfer Tax Filing or payment of relevant PRC Taxes by or on behalf of Seller issued by the relevant Taxing Authority in the PRC, with the relevant Taxing Authority’s chop affixed on such acknowledgement or receipt; (y) the chop of the relevant Taxing Authority in the PRC affixed on the duplicate of the Indirect Transfer Tax Filing documents submitted by or on behalf of such Seller; or (z) if neither (x) nor (y) can be reasonably obtained, a signed explanation letter from Seller or Seller’s Tax advisor, attaching a copy of the Indirect Transfer Tax Filing made and confirming that they have submitted the Indirect Transfer Tax Filing with the relevant Taxing Authority in the PRC in accordance with this Section 5.07(i), and confirming that the relevant Taxing Authority in the PRC does not issue, and has not issued, any acknowledgement or receipt in respect of the Indirect Transfer Tax Filing.

Adequate evidence means information sufficient to support the reasonable belief that a particular act or omission has occurred – includes indictments and allegations in a civil complaint filed by a federal agency.