Exempt definition
Exempt or "exemption" means, as applied to immunizations, a type of immunization status where a child has not been fully immunized against one or more vaccine preventable diseases required by chapter 246-105 WAC for full immunization due to medical, religious, philo- sophical or personal reasons. Under chapter 362, Laws of 2019, if a child plans on attending or is attending a center early learning pro- gram, a philosophical or personal objection may not be used to exempt a child from the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine.
Exempt in reference to a case means a case designated as involving exceptional circumstances under CRC 3.714.
Exempt. (e.g., an “exempt player”) means automatically eligible to compete in particular events without additional (i.e., event-by-event) qualifying, subject to the availability of space in the tournament field and to these Regulations.
Examples of Exempt in a sentence
FLSA Exempt employees typically exercise independent judgment over their own work schedule and are expected to commit the time and effort within varying schedules, to adequately fulfill their overall job requirements.
A Purchasing Agent Appointment form and a Exempt Sales Certificate form shall be issued with contract documents.
Exempt from the application of this provision is any conduct or action of an Officer who is under the influence of intoxicants or illegal drugs.
The Contractor may issue an Exempt Use Certificate (Form ST-12) or request one from the Company.
Solid Waste must be generated by and at the Service Unit wherein the Solid Waste is collected and does not include items defined herein as Exempt Waste.
More Definitions of Exempt
Exempt employee means an employee in a position designated as executive, administrative, or professional, which is not subject to the overtime pay of the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act and its regulations. "Exempt" employees shall be given compensatory time, under the following provisions:
Subsection 1. Compensatory time will be credited on an hour-for-hour basis, for all authorized time worked in excess of eight hours per day or 40 hours per week.
Subsection 2. Compensatory time will be recorded in increments of no less than half hour, but all time earned or taken in fractions of one hour will accumulate until the half- hour minimum is attained, at which point the time will be recorded.
Subsection 3. Compensatory time may be accumulated to a maximum of 120 hours. Compensatory time in excess of 120 hours will be forfeited if not taken within 90 calendar days from the last day of the calendar year in which the excess was accrued.
Subsection 4. Compensatory time shall be earned as approved by the Employer and shall be taken at a time agreeable to the employee and the Employer.
Exempt means public records that have been identified in Chapter 119 or other applicable Florida Statutes as exempt from public disclosure.
Exempt in reference to a case means a case designated as involving
Exempt means free from any lien obtained by judicial proceedings and is not liable to seizure or sale on execution or on any provisional or final process issued from any court, or any pro- ceedings in aid of court process.
Exempt means the solicitation/purchase is exempt from the requirements of the West Virginia Dept. of Administration - Purchasing Division.
Exempt means to exempt, on application by a person or on the registrar’s own initiative, on any of the grounds mentioned in section 44(1)(a), (b) or (c) and (4)(a);
Exempt. (salaried) employee shall mean one who receives a specified salary, performs administrative, executive, professional, or outside sales work, and are therefore exempt from the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).