Legitimate Reason definition

Legitimate Reason means the following:
Legitimate Reason means traveling to/from a child’s place of residence to attend public, school, athletic, educational or religious events or to take part in volunteering activities which are organized and supervised by adults.

Examples of Legitimate Reason in a sentence

  • Should the Company not provide a Legitimate Reason and/or a Plan accepted by Hadasit within the respective timeframes mentioned above, then Hadasit shall be entitled, by written notice to the Company, to restrict the Field to the RPE Field, and all rights and licenses granted hereunder in the Photoreceptor Field shall revert to Hadasit.

  • The Company will include with such notice (a) reasonable explanations of the reasons for such failure (“Legitimate Reasons”, and lack of funding shall not constitute a Legitimate Reason) and (b) a reasonable detailed written plan for achieving a reasonable extended and/or amended milestone (the “Plan”).

Related to Legitimate Reason

  • Legitimate Purpose means sharing of UPSI in the ordinary course of business or on a need-to-know basis. The Company may share the UPSI if required in the interest of the Company.

  • Legitimate Purposes means sharing of UPSI in the ordinary course of business by an Insider with the following, provided that such sharing has not been carried out to evade or circumvent the prohibitions of these regulations:

  • Good Reason means:

  • Good cause exception means the issuance of a fingerprint

  • Serious Misconduct means any misconduct identified as a ground for termination in the Motorola Code of Business Conduct, or the human resources policies, or other written policies or procedures.