Eligible entity definition

Eligible entity means a political subdivision that has:
Eligible entity means a domestic or foreign unincorporated entity or a domestic or foreign nonstock
Eligible entity means a person eligible under the provisions of the Clean Water Act, the Safe Drinking Water Act, and the commission rules to receive loans for projects from any of the revolving loan funds.

Examples of Eligible entity in a sentence

  • Eligible entity receiving funds from the Public Transit Revolving Fund shall expend a minimum of fifty percent (50%) of their allocated funding for services for the Elderly and the Disabled.

  • Eligible entity is defined as an LEA that indicates they intend to use the TIPS contract to purchase from Vendor or an LEA that was presented with Vendor quotes that refer to TIPS.


More Definitions of Eligible entity

Eligible entity means an institution of higher education, a non- profit organization, or a governmental entity. For applicants seeking approval of an institution of higher education, which has been granted a charter in accordance with Education Code Chapter 12, Subchapter E, the commissioner will treat the institution of higher education as an open-enrollment charter.
Eligible entity means a political subdivision, including a college district, that has:
Eligible entity means a domestic or foreign unincorporated entity or a domestic or foreign stock corporation.
Eligible entity means any clean energy manufacturer meeting the requirements of subsection A of
Eligible entity. ’ means an entity that—
Eligible entity means a State (as defined in section 6302(5) of title 31), a local government (as de- fined in section 6302(2) of that title), or a private, nonprofit organization that enters into a cooperative agreement with the Secretary under this chapter to furnish procurement technical assistance to business entities and to defray at least one-half of the costs of furnishing such assistance.
Eligible entity means (a) all California public school districts, county offices of education, and community college districts, and (b) any other public agency in the United States whose procurement rules, whether internal rules or rules enacted pursuant to statute, allow them to purchase goods or services through a procurement vehicle such as Ed Tech JPA.