precognition definition

precognition means a written statement of the evidence which it is proposed that a witness will give to the inquiry session.
precognition means a written statement of the evidence which a witness will give to the inquiry session. Unless the reporter otherwise agrees, it must not contain more than 2000 words.

Related to precognition

  • Recognition means the entry of an order granting recognition of a foreign main proceeding or foreign nonmain proceeding under this chapter; and

  • No Recognition Opinion means an opinion of a nationally recognized independent tax counsel experienced in such matters, which opinion may rely on published revenue rulings of the Internal Revenue Service, to the effect that the holders of the Capital Securities and Common Securities will not recognize any gain or loss for United States federal income tax purposes as a result of the dissolution of the Trust and the distribution of the Notes.

  • History means, for the purposes of an eligibility determination as defined in this rule, necessary evidence of an intellectual disability prior to 18 years of age or an other developmental disability prior to 22 years of age, including previous assessments and medical evaluations prior to the date of eligibility determination for developmental disabilities services.

  • Implementation means the activity between formal approval of an E911 service plan and a given system design, and commencement of operations.

  • Element means each Transmission Line or each circuit of the Transmission Lines (where there are more than one circuit) or each bay of Sub-station or switching station or HVDC terminal or inverter station of the Project, including ICTs, Reactors, SVC, FSC, etc. forming part of the ISTS, which will be owned, operated and maintained by the concerned ISTS Licensee, and which has a separate Scheduled COD as per Schedule 2 of this Agreement and has a separate percentage for recovery of Transmission Charges on achieving COD as per Schedule 5 of this Agreement;