Status Quo means the arrangements in place prior to the Dispute arising. This includes the performance, operation and management of all work and rates of pay and allowances. Total Cost of Work means the total value of the project declared to QLeave or NT Build.
Status Quo means the situation existing immediately prior to the dispute or the matter giving rise to the dispute.
Status Quo means the arrangements in place prior to the Dispute arising. This includes the performance, operation and management of all work and rates of pay and allowances.
Examples of Status Quo in a sentence
His crossover sound has won him several major awards and he has supported Sir Van Morrison, Sir Ringo Starr, Status Quo, Buddy Guy and Jeff Beck.
More Definitions of Status Quo
Status Quo means the situation existing immediately prior to the dispute or the matter giving rise to the dispute. Either party shall have the right to notify the dispute to the Industrial Relations Commission.
Status Quo means the established work practices in place immediately prior to the clause being activated.
Status Quo basis shall mean the work arrangements in place at the time the matter was first raised in accordance with these procedures.
Status Quo option means that the scope of application of the Community Variations Regulations would remain unchanged. As a result, variations to purely national marketing authorisations (see section 2.1) would remain subject to national rules, which can differ or diverge.
Status Quo means the situation existing immediately prior to the dispute or the matter giving rise to the dispute, other than where there is a bona fide safety issue.
Status Quo means the situation existing immediately prior to the dispute or the matter giving rise to the dispute. It is noted that the Parties expect genuine safety issues to be resolved as a matter of urgency and that an unsafe work environment obviously would not be accepted.
Status Quo means the situation existing immediately prior to the dispute or the matter giving rise to the dispute. The status quo will remain either until the dispute is resolved or until the dispute is before the Commission, whichever comes first. It is expected that in the case of the latter, the Commission will have regard as to whether or not the status quo should continue. The Union acknowledges that the maintenance of the status quo should not unjustly impinge upon Linfox in respect to its commercial operation.