provincial licence definition

provincial licence means a licence issued by a provincial licensing authority in terms of applicable provincial laws;
provincial licence means a licence issued for heavy vehicles that ply for hire or reward on provincial journeys;
provincial licence means any form of Licence or certification required to be held by the Licensee pursuant to applicable Provincial laws;

More Definitions of provincial licence

provincial licence means any form of licence or certification required to be held by the Licensee pursuant to applicable Provincial laws in order to carry on a business of a Taxicab Service or TNC Service;
provincial licence means any document issued by a provincial government, or under its authority, which permits a person to engage in a regulated activity or profession. Modes of supply: 1) Cross-border supply 2) Consumption abroad 3) Commercial presence 4) Presence of natural persons Other conditions -Measures related to the supply of services required to be offered to the public generally in the following subsectors may result in differential treatment in terms of benefits: income security or insurance social security or insurance social welfare or price: public education training health child care Modes of supply: 1) Cross-border supply 2) Consumption abroad 3) Commercial presence 4) Presence of natural persons
provincial licence means any form of Licence or certification required to be held by the Licensee pursuant to applicable Provincial laws, including but not limited to the TSSEA;
provincial licence means a goods transport licence issued for provincial journeys; “public motor vehicle” means a motor vehicle used to carry passengers for hire and reward, that plies for hire in such a way that a separate fare is paid in respect of each passenger;
provincial licence means written authorization, given by an agency or authority of the Province, to conduct business in the Province of Saskatchewan, in a particular field of service.
provincial licence means any document issued by a provincial government, or under its authority, which permits a person to engage in a regulated activity or profession. Other conditions - Measures related to the supply of services required to be offered to the public generally in the following subsectors may result in differential treatment in terms of benefits: income security or insurance social security or insurance social welfare or price: public education training health child care GATS/SC/16 Modes of supply: 1) Cross-border supply 2) Consumption abroad 3) Commercial presence 4) Presence of natural persons