Simple Case definition
Simple Case means a project for the implementation of a New Service which uses the Access Seeker’s existing network features and services, can be activated using the Access Seeker’s existing operational systems and procedures and does not require any consultation with any external supplier and does not require any interaction or negotiation with, and has no impact on, any other Licensed Operator. Statement Error means an error in the calculation of a Charge, such as an error in the addition of Charges, the duplication of Charges or charging for Services which were not provided. Statement of Requirements means a formal description of a New Service, to be submitted by the Access Seeker following the initial and the detailed discussions between the Access Provider and the Access Seeker, addressing in detail the technical and functional characteristics and commercial terms as well as other terms relating to its supply as agreed by the partiesParties pursuant to the Annex 1 to the Main Body Terms of the Reference Offer.
Simple Case which is assistance provided to an individual applicant that includes eligibility screening, naturalization application/petition assistance, document assembly and final review of a completed naturalization application/petition by a qualified immigration service provider. Simple cases can include those in which a Contractor enters an appearance with a G-28, the applicant files his or her application/petition in pro per, or an applicant and the Contractor, after due diligence, ultimately determine it is not in the client’s best interest to submit an application or petition. Screening services are initial legal review processes used to assess an individual’s potential eligibility for naturalization. The purpose of this service is to provide individuals with quality, competent assistance with attorneys and/or BIA accredited representatives conducting final review and approval of application submissions.
Simple Case means a probate and bereavement case processed by Santander branch staff: (i) which involved banking and savings accounts; (ii) where the value of the accounts was £25,000 or below; (iii) where a grant of representation was not being obtained; (iv) where all of the deceased customer’s accounts were in credit; and (v) where proof of death was from the United Kingdom;