GBLS definition

GBLS means Greater Boston Legal Services the legal services program at which the user is employed.
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Examples of GBLS in a sentence

  • At Closing, the Seller shall pay a commission to GBLS Commercial Real Estate Services, Inc., an Arizona corporation doing business as Phoenix Commercial Advisors (“Broker”) pursuant to a separate agreement.

  • In September 2013, the U.S. Department of Labor (USDOL) resolved a major wage and hour case in which GBLS and the Chelsea Collaborative, a grassroots community-based organization, worked closely with 15 severely underpaid and mistreated workers.

  • Throughout the litigation of the case, GBLS continued to work closely with USDOL.

  • At a meeting of tenants and homeowners who fight bank evictions, he explained his situation to GBLS Housing attorney ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ who was at litigating, negotiated a settlement from the lender that rescinded the foreclosure and reinstated the mortgage under fair terms.

  • Skadden Fellow and GBLS Elder, Health and Disability Unit attorney ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.

  • Skadden Fellow and GBLS Em- ployment Law Unit attorney ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, after discussing the Temporary Workers Right to Know law on a radio show hosted by Centro Presente.

  • GBLS and the Chelsea Collaborative gathered evidence and worked closely with the workers to support them in bringing forward their allegations of abusive treatment, major wage violations, and retaliation by their employer, Boston Hides & Furs Ltd.

Related to GBLS

  • GMS means the automated system, or its successor system, employed by SCE real time operations to remotely monitor and dispatch the Generating Facility.

  • NPS means nominal pipe size.

  • SCI has the meaning set forth with respect thereto in the preamble. ---

  • APC means the Ambulatory Payment Classification system under 42 CFR 419.31 used by Medicare for grouping clinically and resource-similar procedures and services.

  • BPSS means the recognised standard for HMG for staff vetting which comprises verification of (1) identity, (2) employment history, (3) nationality and immigration status (including the right to work), and Criminal Records Bureau check (including a five (5) year address history check).