Intercepted definition

Intercepted has the meaning defined in 18 U.S.C. § 2510(4).
Intercepted means that the money that usually goes from the federal government to the state government is handled differently when a bond bank, or SPV, is in place. When this occurs, the money required to guarantee the bond bank or SPV operations is redirected to a trust account and the state government cannot use it for purposes other than debt service payment.
Intercepted means an interference a third between the

Examples of Intercepted in a sentence

  • Intercepted funds will be disbursed by FTB to Claimant Agency at the direction of Clearinghouse.

  • Intercepted communications may be used as evidence in disciplinary or legal proceedings, including in any such action against you.

  • Intercepted telephone calls proved that the customs official had received a fee of USD 2,000 per person for his part in the successful smuggling of at least 30 ille- gal migrants.

  • Intercepted funds will be disbursed by Department to Claimant Agency at the direction of Clearinghouse.

  • Intercepted communications may be transferred to Amicus Therapeutics in the US and used as evidence in disciplinary or legal proceedings, including in any such action against you.

  • AVIS therefore cannot guarantee the security of its database, nor can it guarantee that information voluntarily provided by you will not be Intercepted while being transmitted over the Internet.

  • Intercepted Cards (a) Applicable to Physical Cards If (i) a Physical Card is lost, stolen or has never been received by the Cardholder after it has been requested by the Customer or the Cardholder, (ii) the Cardholder suspects that their Physical Card is missing, or (iii) the Cardholder suspects that someone else may know their Personal Authentication Information or other Security Devices, the Cardholder must inform Royal Bank immediately.

  • Intercepted funds sent to the Clearinghouse will be disbursed to Participating Political Subdivisions at direction of Clearinghouse.

  • Intercepted communications may be used as evidence in disciplinary or legal proceedings, including in any such action against the Executive.