Administrative Uses definition
Administrative Uses. Administrative Uses shall include but are not limited to project support costs, Grant management, Grant compliance, office personnel, legal fees subject to the limitations of 2 CFR §§ 200.435 and 200.441, accounting fees, audit fees and all other administrative costs not specifically prohibited by this Grant Agreement.
Administrative Uses. Agencies may use client information to carry out administrative functions internally including but not limited to legal, audit, personnel, oversight, and management functions. • Billing Use: Agencies may use client information for functions related to payment or reimbursement for services if required by the funder/billing agency. • To carry out maintenance and operation of the SJCoC HMIS; • To create reports for the SJCoC that include your data but only in a manner in which your identity is not disclosed • Research Use: Agencies may use client information for internal analysis including but not limited to evaluating program effectiveness, creating an unduplicated database on clients served within the system, understanding local and regional needs and trends in homelessness, and assessing an agency’s progress towards achieving goals and objectives. PII that could be used to identify a client should never be included in these reports. The release of aggregate HMIS data to an entity that is not a CHO/Participating Agency must be approved by the SJCoC Data and HMIS Committee and SJCoC Board of Directors.
Examples of Administrative Uses in a sentence
The Hotel shall pay the Convention Center at the same unit rates for LEC, LDC, Operator and related telephone services as it pays for its Administrative Uses.