public service definition

public service means the service of the Crown in a civil capacity in respect of the Government of the Virgin Islands;

public service means the public service referred to in section 1(1) of the Public Service Act, 1994 (promulgated by Proclamation No. 103 of 1994), and includes any organisational component contemplated in section 7(4) of that Act and specified in the first column of Schedule 2 to that Act, but excluding-

public service. Any service or activity now existing or developed in the future which is provided or carried out for the purpose of promoting the Public Purposes of the BBC as set out in the BBC’s Royal Charter and that fall within the definition of UK Public Services set out in the BBC Agreement with the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport and any successor to or variation of that definition or the Charter or Agreement.

Examples of public service in a sentence

• The Franchise established hereby shall be for the use of those portions of the Public Property within the City that are currently served by Duke Energy Kentucky or that are included in the territory for which the Franchisee has been certified by the Public Service Commission of Kentucky pursuant to K.R.S. Chapter 278.

• If an employee dies after having been at least two years in the service of the corporation and if upon his death no pension under the Public Service Superannuation Plan or compensation under the Workers' Compensation Act, is payable to his dependent spouse or children, an amount equal to two months' salary shall be paid to his dependent spouse or such other dependents as the corporation shall determine.

• The Contractor shall be subject to an audit and shall, upon request, make available to the Public Building Commission or a contract auditor hired by the Public Service Commission, copies of all financial and performance related records and materials related to this Agreement, as allowed by law.

• Subject to Section 3 hereof, the Company will comply with all applicable provisions of lawful City ordinances and regulations (including any amendments thereto), unless such provisions (i) conflict with or impair the Company's ability to comply with any rule, regulation or order issued by the Kentucky Public Service Commission related to the Company's rates or services, or otherwise (ii) are preempted by the action of any authority with jurisdiction over the Company.

• Proceedings of the COPAFS Seminar on Statistical Methodology in the Public Service.

More Definitions of public service

public service means service as an employee of the government of the United States, any state or political subdivision of the United States, or any agency or instrumentality of any of these. The term ‘public service’ does not include ‘educational service’ or ‘military service’ as defined in this section. ‘Public service’ does include paid service rendered as an employee of a postsecondary public technical college or public junior college, or a public four–year or postgraduate institution of higher education, while the member was a student at that institution.

public service means service in any civil capacity of the Government the emoluments for which are payable directly from the Consolidated Fund or directly out of moneys provided by Parliament.

public service means service under the Government;

public service means a public facility, department, agency, board, or commission, owned, operated, or managed by or on behalf of the state, a political subdivision, or an agency thereof or a tax exempt private agency established to provide service to the public, except that public service does not include a state or county correctional facility with respect to actions and decisions regarding an individual serving a sentence of imprisonment.

public service means the Public Service of the Northwest Territories, as defined in the Public Service Act.

public service means Public Service as constituted under section 34;

public service. We support the private marketplace, providing quality service to our customers and being there when Florida policyholders need us • Integrity: We embrace our values and code of ethics with pride • Respect: We are polite, courteous and respect one another and those we serve • Responsiveness: We provide quality service that meets the needs of our customers • Sound Judgment: In every situation, we strive to do the right thing PURPOSE & SCOPE It is Citizens' goal to deliver high quality customer service to our insureds, agents, vendors and the residents of Florida, by handling all of our claims promptly and efficiently from the moment of dispatch through final resolution. The purpose of these Best Claims Practices & Estimating Guidelines is to provide Citizens' Claims Staff, Independent Adjusters and adjusting firms with an overview of the general principles and guidelines for receiving, investigating, evaluating, documenting and communicating Citizens' property claims. This document was established to provide a consistent methodology for the handling of Citizens Property and Casualty claims. Our goal is to provide high-quality customer service and accurate damage estimates for our insureds in their time of need. The application of any information contained in this document will depend on specific facts, circumstances and laws as related to the specific claim and / or damages in question. Each and every claim must be considered and handled on its own merit, in concert with these guidelines and practices. This document is not intended to be a set of mandated or “all inclusive” rules and / or procedures but to instead provide a broad overview of claims handling guidelines based on common construction techniques as well as standards and principles generally accepted within the industry. March 2017 Back To Top 1 This document is not intended to supersede any Local, State or Federal law or statute. In the event of a conflict, the Local, State or Federal mandate should be followed at all times. The Adjuster should be familiar with and able to access all applicable Local, State and Federal claims handling guidelines and procedures as required by law. The guidelines described in this document may differ for each individual claim depending upon that claim's unique facts and circumstances. Adjusters should handle every claim as unique, unto itself, and evaluating each claim on its own merit.