Quasi-judicial definition
Quasi-judicial means a Committee created by Council to exercise a legislative or quasi- judicial power under the Planning Act, Municipal Act or an Act so prescribed, and includes a Committee of Adjustment required under the Planning Act, a Property Standards Committee required under the Building Code Act and a Compliance Audit Committee required under the Municipal Elections Act.
Quasi-judicial means acting in a quasi-judicial capacity to fulfill a public body’s adjudicative duties, such as hearing appeals.
Quasi-judicial means any proceeding that determines the rights of specific parties, or applies existing laws to specific situations, including but not limited to any proceedings to issue or revoke licenses, building permits, zoning variances, conditional use permits, parcel and subdivision maps, or coastal development permits.
More Definitions of Quasi-judicial
Quasi-judicial means action which involves the application of adopted policy to a specific parcel or action.
Quasi-judicial means ‘court like’. It includes the actions of non-judicial bodies, such as administrative agencies, exercising their functions and powers in a judicial manner. In deciding whether an action or proceeding is ‘quasi-judicial’, various factors may be taken into account. These include whether a proceeding’s purpose is to make a determination or finding concerning a matter, the truth of which is of public concern.
Quasi-judicial means the Public Official is called upon to perform a judicial act when the Public Official is not a member of the North Dakota judiciary. This includes administrative hearings, generally, and administrative hearings conducted pursuant to N.D.C.C. Chapter 28‐32 where the final decisionmaker is the Public Official.
Quasi-judicial means the directors, officers, commissioners, heads, or other executives of agencies are called upon to perform a judicial act when the directors, officers, commissioners, heads, or other executives of agencies are not members of the North Dakota judiciary. This includes adversarial administrative hearings, but does not include the portion of a public hearing where:
Quasi-judicial role means functions are those which involve the making of a decision by the Council or an employee in the exercise of a discretionary power. and require a part of the decision making process to be conducted in a judicial manner. The City performs quasi-judicial functions when deciding to approve or not approve applications for planning approval, and for other approvals, licences, consents and permits. Councillors and employees must therefore act in a judicial manner (for example judge-like) when performing quasi-judicial functions.
Quasi-judicial which means that the Council would act essentially as a court of law. She stated there is a burden that the applicant of the subdivision application must meet the four criteria found in the Unified Development Code (UDC) of the Town Code of Ordinances. She added anyone opposed to the application must put on evidence of a similar kind, showing the findings of fact
Quasi-judicial means where the Council or Committee, Sub-Committee