Mitigating Factor definition
Mitigating Factor means a circumstance which excuses aggressive behaviour of a dog and, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, may include circumstances where:
Mitigating Factor means any circumstance which reasonably excuses aggressive behavior of a dog and may include, but is not limited to:
Mitigating Factor means a condition or event related to a policy violation that may decrease the seriousness of the violation and degree of discipline.
More Definitions of Mitigating Factor
Mitigating Factor means a circumstance which excuses the aggressive behavior of a dog where:
Mitigating Factor means a factor that may be considered in determining Sanctions. A Mitigating Factor is present either at the time the violation occurred, or after the violation when a Responding Party engages in substantial activities to increase their knowledge or prevent future violations. Mitigating Factors include the steps the Responding Party has taken to address their behavior.
Mitigating Factor means any information or evidence that might warrant addressing alleged Discrimination or Harassment as a less serious violation of this AP or justify issuing a lesser (or no) Disciplinary Sanction, including, but not limited to, whether the Respondent admits to or accepts personal responsibility for the violation, the Respondent’s lack of prior violations, the subjective impact of the Respondent’s conduct on the Complainant and/or other members of the College Community, the Respondent’s personal circumstances that might help explain but not excuse the misconduct (e.g., severe stress or provocation), and whether the Respondent demonstrates genuine regret or remorse.
Mitigating Factor means a circumstance that excuses the aggressive behaviour of a Dog and includes:
Mitigating Factor means a circumstance which excuses aggressive behaviour of a dog and may include circumstances where:
Mitigating Factor means a circumstance that may excuse the aggressive behavior of a dog where the dog:
Mitigating Factor means a circumstance which excuses aggressive behaviour of a dog and, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, may include circumstances where;