Conduct Order definition

Conduct Order means an Order made under various sections of the Family Law Act. “Court Order” means an Order made by the Provincial Court or the Supreme Court. “Duty Officer” means the Frontline Policing Inspector.
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Examples of Conduct Order in a sentence

  • The form of acceptance is as follows: “I hereby declare that I undertake to comply with  the spirit of The Local Authorities (Model Code of Conduct) Order 2007;  the provisions of the Standing Orders of the Board of Conservators of Ashdown Forest;  and the bye-laws made under the Ashdown Forest Act 1974.

  • If the couple cannot agree immediately, either or both parties may make an interim application to the court under provincial law for a judge to decide the terms of a Temporary Order or Interim Order covering such issues as: ➢ custody of the children ➢ access to the children Conduct Order ➢ how much support is to be paid ➢ one party not harassing the other ➢ who can stay in the family home; etc.

  • All Councillors are required to sign the Model Code of Conduct made under The Local Authorities (Model Code of Conduct) Order 2007 which came into force on 3 May 2007.

  • These standards are based on The Local Authorities (Model Code of Conduct) Order 2007 and The Relevant Authorities (General Principles) Order 2001.

  • The court may make a Conduct Order to prevent misuse of the court process, to encourage settlement of a family law issue, or to manage a party's counter-productive behaviour.

  • The Managing Member may, in its sole discretion, employ --------- for the Company such personnel as it deems appropriate, but only in such a manner that is consistent with the provisions of this Agreement, the Code of Conduct, Order No. 2000 and such rules and orders as the FERC may now or hereafter issue regarding RTOs.

  • A Conduct Order may stipulate that the parties and/or children must attend counselling or family dispute resolution sessions, or that communication between the parties be restricted.