NMCD definition

NMCD means the New Mexico corrections department.
NMCD means New Mexico Corrections Department.

Examples of NMCD in a sentence

  • NMCD shall grant leave in a fair and equitable manner, consistent with State Personnel Board Rules and other applicable State and Federal laws.

  • All classified employees of the New Mexico Corrections Department (NMCD).

  • NMCD offers up to twelve (12) workweeks of Paid Parental Leave following the birth or adoption of a child who has recently joined the household.

  • Outpatient services for BH, Residential Substance Abuse programming, and life maintenance services See General Fund Appropriations; NMCD Strategic Plan, Budget-based Performance Measures Community Corrections Fund – General Fund $2,924,300 97 percent $2,836,571 3 percent $87,729 Individuals under NMCD supervision in the community, either probation or parole, or discharging from prison or jail to community supervision.

  • In the event the Employee is terminated from the employ of the Company or its Subsidiaries (or their respective successors or entities that continue in business) with Cause at any time following a Change in Control, the Employee shall forfeit the Remaining Performance Shares.

  • North Star shall not be liable to Doyon for punitive damages relating to damages to Doyon and vice vers▇.

  • A process for reviewing with CYFD and/or NMCD cases where care is determined by the SE not to be medically, clinically, and/or psychosocially appropriate and identifying services that are appropriate to the needs of the consumer.

  • The County shall provide medical care to all inmates housed at the Facility and diagnosed with Hep C, in accordance with NMCD policies and procedures relating to the provision Hep C treatment and care.

  • The IV&V goal is to ensure timely and efficient IV&V services are conducted, documented and reported to NMCD management and the DoIT to provide quality assurance and oversight of the Project.

  • The SE shall work with NMCD to provide care coordination of incarcerated individuals identified by the Collaborative as having high needs as these individuals transition back into the community.