DCF definition

DCF means Day Count Fraction;
DCF means the Florida Department of Children and Families.

Examples of DCF in a sentence

  • Failure of DCF to insist on strict performance shall not constitute a waiver of any of the provisions of this Grant or waiver of any other default of the Grantee.

  • Any Grantee who applies for a DCF Grant Award must obtain a valid Kansas Certificate of Tax Clearance for Grantee by accessing the Kansas Department of Revenue's website at xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.

  • If termination of the Grant is not feasible due to an unreasonable burden on DCF, Xxxxxxx's violation will be reported to the Secretary of Health and Human Services, along with steps DCF took to cure or end the violation or breach and the basis for not terminating the grant.

  • If custodianship is transferred within the organization, Grantee will notify DCF promptly.

  • Before any person or entity enters into a Grant with DCF, the Excluded Parties Lists (located at the web site xxxx://xxx.xxx.gov) shall be researched for potential debarred persons or entities.


More Definitions of DCF

DCF the Massachusetts Department of Children and Families. DDS – the Massachusetts Department of Developmental Services Delivery System Transformation Initiatives (DSTI) – Massachusetts initiative that provides incentive payments to eligible hospitals for delivery system transformation activities as approved under MassHealth’s section 1115 Demonstration waiver.
DCF means Consolidated EBITDA of the Company for the consecutive twelve month period ending March 31, 2009 minus
DCF means the Kansas Department for Children and Families and its employees, agents, and representatives.
DCF or "Day Count Fraction" means, in respect of each Accrual Period (and any other relevant period), 30/360 (as defined in General Note Condition 2(a) (Definitions)) as applied to such period.
DCF means Adjusted EBITDA, less cash paid for interest expense and maintenance capital expenditures as each is reported within AMID’s applicable quarterly financial and earning statements.