Determination Letter means the letter from the Authority to an Owner evidencing that a Project applying for a 42(m) Letter satisfies the requirements of the QAP and Section 42(m)(1)D of the Code, if undertaken in the manner stated in the Application, and outlining the requirements which must be met in order to receive a 42(m) Letter.
Determination Letter has the meaning set forth in Section 6.10(c).
Determination Letter means the letter from the Authority to an
Examples of Determination Letter in a sentence
Only one new Initial Determination Letter will be allowed per project (no more than two Initial Determination Letters total for any one project).
The recipient has 30 calendar days from the date of receipt of the Audit Resolution Determination Letter to submit a written appeal, unless this deadline is extended in writing by the DOC.
The DOC will review the recipient’s appeal and notify the recipient of the results in an Appeal Determination Letter.
The DOC will review the documentary evidence submitted by the recipient and will notify the recipient of the results in an Audit Resolution Determination Letter.
This Agreement shall become effective upon signing and dating of the Determination Letter by the State’s Attorney General.
More Definitions of Determination Letter
Determination Letter has the meaning set forth in Section 3.14(b).
Determination Letter means the letter sent to a Candidate by the Auditor:
Determination Letter means the favorable determination letter issued by the Internal Revenue Service to the Board on October 10, 2000, and received by the System on October 30, 2000, applicable to continued qualification of the plan in its present form.
Determination Letter means a favorable letter issued by the Internal Revenue Service regarding the tax-qualified status of the Plan under Code § 401(a).
Determination Letter means a written statement issued by the department that applies a well- established interpretation or principle of tax law to a specific set of facts. A determination letter includes the grant or denial of consent, permission, exemption, or registration; or routine correspondence in response to taxpayer inquiries. A determination letter does not constitute a written opinion for purposes of section 231-19.5, HRS.
Determination Letter. Section 2.12(b)