Boundary change definition
Boundary change means the type of action the commission takes to create, alter, or abolish a municipal government; "boundary change" includes
Boundary change means a re-determination of the geographic limits of a primary care area.
Boundary change means the relocation of a property line established by dedication, deed, property line adjustment, lot consolidation, partition, subdivision, and/or replat.
Examples of Boundary change in a sentence
In the event the scheduling practices for the transmission of electricity between British Columbia and the United States of America or across the BC/US Boundary change to incorporate geographic divisions, zones or paths, then Teck's obligations to schedule electricity to the BC/US Boundary shall be limited to the geographic division, zone or path of which Line 71 is a part.
More Definitions of Boundary change
Boundary change means a major or minor boundary change.
Boundary change means a major boundary change or a minor boundary change, as those terms are defined in ORS 199.415.
Boundary change means any change in a municipality’s boundaries not including annexations and detachments.
Boundary change means the process by which the territory of two or more adjoining school districts is modified based on the petition of a single school district to the State Board of Education seeking modification to its geographic territory under to Ark. Code Ann. § 6-13-1414.
Boundary change means the relocation a property line established by dedication, deed, property line adjustment, lot consolidation, partition, subdivision, and/or replat. (Ord. 1907 (Attach. 1), 2002)
Boundary change means a reconfiguration of the geographic borders or jurisdictional boundaries from those previously designated or recognized by the LEMSA for each EMS area or subarea.
Boundary change means the adjustment of an entity's boundary either through gaining territory (annexation), losing territory (withdrawal), adjusting the common boundary with an adjacent entity (may gain territory, lose territory, or a combination of both gaining and losing territory), or any other adjustment of the entity's boundary.