Direct relationship definition

Direct relationship means that the nature of criminal conduct for which the person was convicted has a direct bearing on his fitness or ability to perform one or more of the duties or responsibilities necessarily related to the license, opportunity, or job in question.
Direct relationship means business, immediate or extended family, and marriage/de facto relationships.
Direct relationship means that the nature of criminal conduct for which the eligible offender was convicted has a direct bearing on the offender’s fitness or ability to perform one or more of the duties or responsibilities necessarily related to the certificate of employability sought.

Examples of Direct relationship in a sentence

  • Direct relationship with major OEM like Ricoh, a global enterprise, that can add to its MPS and Digital services and solutions offerings.


More Definitions of Direct relationship

Direct relationship means that there is a substantial connection 2 between the nature of the crime for which the accepted individual was 3 convicted and the activity or aspect of campus life at issue and such 4 connection would create an unreasonable risk to the property or to the 5 safety or welfare of specific individuals or the campus as a whole if 6 the accepted student is permitted to participate with or without condi- 7 tions. 8 § 771. Legislative intent. College education plays a critical role in 9 developing good citizenship, creating economic and social opportunities, 10 and enhancing public safety by reducing the recidivism of individuals 11 with a criminal history record. Therefore, it is the public policy of 12 this state to promote the admission to college of individuals previously 13 convicted of one or more criminal offenses and to allow such individuals 14 to fully participate in all aspects of college life. 15 § 772. Prohibition against inquiries about arrests that did not result 16 in a criminal conviction and criminal convictions that have been sealed. 17 At no time during the admission decision-making process or while a 18 student is enrolled shall colleges make any inquiry or consider informa- 19 tion about any arrest or criminal accusation of an individual who is 20 applying for admission or has been admitted that was followed by a 21 termination of that criminal action or proceeding in favor of such indi- 22 vidual as defined in subdivision two of section 160.50 of the criminal 23 procedure law and section 375.1 of the family court act, or by a youth- 24 ful offender adjudication as defined in subdivision one of section 25 720.35 of the criminal procedure law, or by a juvenile delinquency adju- 26 dication as defined in subdivision one of section 380.1 of the family 27 court act, or by a conviction for a violation sealed or sealable pursu- 28 ant to section 160.55 of the criminal procedure law, or by a conviction 29 which is sealed pursuant to section 160.58 of the criminal procedure 30 law. 31 § 773. Pre-acceptance prohibition against inquiry into criminal histo- 32 ry. Colleges may not make any inquiry or consider information about an 33 individual's past criminal conviction or convictions at any time during 34 the application and admissions decision-making process. 35 § 774. Post-acceptance inquiry about criminal history permitted. 1. 36 After an individual has been admitted as a student, colleges may make 37 inquiries about and consider information ...
Direct relationship means a consideration of whether the
Direct relationship means that the nature of criminal conduct for which the person
Direct relationship means that the nature of criminal conduct for which the person was convicted has a direct bearing on his fitness or
Direct relationship means that the nature of criminal
Direct relationship means a relationship between (a) an Individual User and (b) a Participant, that arises when the Participant offers services to the Individual User in connection with this Agreement and the Individual User agrees to receive such services.
Direct relationship means that the nature of criminal conduct for which the person was convicted has a direct bearing on his fitness or ability to perform one or more of the duties or