Modified Order definition

Modified Order means an order passed by the assessing officer to give effect to the order of resolution of the Dispute Resolution Committee;
Modified Order means modification to an Order such as alteration to, amendment, reduction, extension of or other
Modified Order means an order issued by the Board to abrogate, change, or modify an original order after consideration of facts not originally considered.

Examples of Modified Order in a sentence

  • Lawyers Title Insurance is a party respondent to that certain Modified Order to Cease and Desist, entered April 22, 1994, by the United States Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") at Docket No. 9190 (the "FTC Order").

  • In no case shall OLEDWorks' silence be deemed to be an acceptance of a Modified Order.

  • There is a Modified Order on Consent with New York State Department of Enviornmental Conservation for Astoria Generating Company, LP, covering conditions at Astoria Station and Narrows.

Related to Modified Order

  • notified order means an order published in the Official Gazette;

  • Hold Order has the meaning specified in Section 11.10(b)(i) below.

  • genetically modified organism or ‘GMO’ means a genetically modified organism as defined in Article 2(2) of Directive 2001/18/EC, excluding organisms obtained through the techniques of genetic modification listed in Annex I B to Directive 2001/18/EC;

  • Bunched Orders means a single Order placed by an Account Manager for two or more of its Accounts on the SEF operated by BSEF pursuant to Rule 528.

  • Good order for initial premium payments means that the Part 1 of the Application is completed, a suitability review and approval have occurred, all producer licensing issues are resolved, all owner and insured information is furnished, all signatures are obtained, all premium has been received, including any subsequent premiums already due, and all other requirements are satisfied as determined by the Company.