Change in condition means a change in physical condition of the employee as well as any change in the conditions under which compensation was awarded, suspended, or terminated which would affect the right to, amount of, or duration of compensation.
Change in condition means any change in the condition (financial or otherwise) of any Contractor or Indemnitor that, in the opinion of Surety, could have (a) a material adverse effect upon the validity, performance, or enforceability of any provisions of this Agreement or any of the transactions contemplated hereby, without the Surety’s prior written consent; (b) a material adverse effect upon the properties, business, prospects, or condition (financial or otherwise) of any Contractor or Indemnitor, which will include but not be limited to (i) the issuance of a “going concern opinion” by the accountants of such Contractor or Indemnitor or (ii) the occurrence of a financial covenant default which occurs under any document relating to financial indebtedness to which any Contractor or Indemnitor is a party, which default is not timely cured in accordance with the terms of that facility; or (c) a material adverse effect upon the ability of any Contractor or Indemnitor to fulfill any obligation under this Agreement or any of the Bonds.
Examples of Change in condition in a sentence
They usually provide seasonal unskilled labour to large farm estates and outgrowers’ holdings.
Information on basic physical and chemical properties General Information Appearance: Form: Colour: Odour: Change in condition Melting point/freezing point: Solid no data available No data available.
Physical and chemical properties · 9.1 Information on basic physical and chemical properties · General Information · Appearance: Form: Liquid Colour: Brown · Odour: Characteristic · Change in condition Melting point/Melting range: Undetermined.
Odour threshold: Not determined.- pH-value: Not determined.- Change in condition.
Odour threshold: Not determined.- pH-value:Not determined.- Change in condition.
More Definitions of Change in condition
Change in condition means a change in the wage-earning capacity, physical condition or status of an employee or other beneficiary covered by workers’ com- pensation. This change in condition must have occurred after the date on which such wage-earning capacity, physical condition or status was last established by Board award or otherwise.
Change in condition means any (1) death or disability of Harrx xxx/or Mitcxxxx, (0) any default by an Epicure Party under this Agreement, (3) any casualty to the Epicure Premises entitling Buyer to terminate this Agreement, (4) any occurrence pertaining to the Epicure Business, Epicure Parties and/or Entire Premises which may prevent or unreasonably delay (i.e. more than four (4) months) the consummation of the transactions contemplated herein (e.g. death or disability of Leonxxx Xxxx xx Edwaxx Xxxx).
Change in condition means a significant change in a Member's health or functional status that will not normally resolve itself without further intervention.
Change in condition means any change in the condition (financial or otherwise) of any Contractor or Indemnitor that, in the opinion of Surety, could have
Change in condition means the occurrence of unusual circumstances, such as changes in state or federal taxes, laws or specifications, increased insurance or surety premiums or any other condition which causes any of First Transit's operating costs under this Agreement.
Change in condition means a change in the resident’s RUGs category, but also requires a new UAS-NY assessment. This is supported by the ALP Medicaid Manual Policy Guidelines June 14, 2006: “If the individual's condition changes during the authorization or reauthorization period so that the RUG category also changes, a new assessment must be completed by the ALP…” Therefore, if there is a change in RUGs score, a new UAS-NY assessment must be completed.
Change in condition means a significant change in a STAR Kids Member's health, caregiver support, or functional status that will not normally resolve itself without further intervention and requires review of, and revision to, the current Individual Service Plan (ISP).