Marshal means a person of at least 18 years of age authorised in writing by the promoter to assist in connection with the proper conduct of the race; and
Marshal means the United States Marshal or a deputy marshal of this district.
Marshal means the United States Marshal for this District, a Deputy Marshal or other authorized designee.
Examples of Marshal in a sentence
Please see attached Exhibit B, Fire Marshal Requirements for Excess Vehicle Parking Areas.
Lessee will dispose of used oil, petroleum, or hazardous products only in EPA- or Fire Marshal- approved receptacles.
On the Possession Date, Landlord shall deliver the Premises, the Building and the Common Areas to Tenant in good repair, with all Tenant Improvements completed in accordance with the provisions of this Lease, along with a copy of the final Certificate of Occupancy without any conditions, qualifications, or deficiencies and the most recent Fire Marshal inspection report to demonstrate compliance with all applicable building and occupancy codes, and in a condition suitable to the use for which it is leased.
More Definitions of Marshal
Marshal means the United States Marshal of this district or any of his or her deputies.
Marshal means the United States Marshal and includes deputy marshals.
Marshal means a person appointed by a metered taxi association, mini-bus taxi association or a bus association to manage and co-ordinate the flow of vehicles and passengers in a public transport facility;
Marshal means the marshal appointed by the Public Services Commission under this Act;
Marshal means the Admiralty Marshal;
Marshal means any person appointed as such in terms of section 8(1): (xiii)