Controlling Authority definition

Controlling Authority means the Minister administering the Tasmanian State Service Act 1984.
Controlling Authority means an authority appointed by the appropriate Government under section 3;
Controlling Authority means either a Chief Fire Officer, a Municipal Manager or their respective delegates as contemplated in sections 3 and 4 of this by-law;

Examples of Controlling Authority in a sentence

  • The allocations of the duty posts included in Schedule-II to various offices/ hospitals/ community health centres/ primary health centres/ urban primary health centres/ urban health centres/ any other institutes under the Controlling Authority, if not allocated in Schedule-II, shall be deemed to have been allocated in extant orders by the Controlling Authority and shall be subject to reallocation orders by the Controlling Authority from time to time.

  • Provided that the Controlling Authority may allow an officer in Grade III (other than specialist) or Grade II (other than specialist) possessing PG Degree or PG Diploma, to slide over to specialist post in the respective grade subject to availability of vacancy in the relevant speciality in Grade III or Grade II as included in Schedule-II.


More Definitions of Controlling Authority

Controlling Authority means the local authority in control of the Service as defined in the Fire Brigade Services Act, 1987;
Controlling Authority means the Commissioner of Police.
Controlling Authority means the Controlling Authority appointed under sub-section (1) of section 3;
Controlling Authority means the Minister for Public Sector Management.
Controlling Authority in respect of a Party means the person appointed by that Party as responsible for performing, directing or authorizing changes in the condition or physical position of electrical apparatus or devices;
Controlling Authority means the Governing Council in relation to all the Academic Staff.
Controlling Authority means an authority appointed by an appropriate Government under section 3. [Section 2(d)].