Substantive violation definition

Substantive violation means a violation of a safety and health
Substantive violation means a violation of a safety and health standard, including those that provide fire prevention, and adequate and sanitary supply of water, plumbing maintenance, structurally sound construction of buildings, effective maintenance of those buildings, provision of adequate heat as weather conditions require, and reasonable protection for inhabitants from insects and rodents. A substantive violation does not include technical or procedural violations of safety and health standards. (1989, c. 91, s. 2; 1993, c. 300, s. 3; 2007-548, s. 1.)
Substantive violation means a breach of the Owner's obligations under Article II of this Agreement.

Examples of Substantive violation in a sentence

  • No delay or omission by the City in exercising any right or remedy available under this Agreement shall impair any such right or remedy or constitute a waiver of any default or Substantive Violation.


More Definitions of Substantive violation

Substantive violation means a violation of a safety and health standard, including those that provide fire preven- tion, and adequate and sanitary supply of water, plumbing maintenance, structurally sound construction of build- ings, effective maintenance of those buildings, provision of adequate heat as weather conditions require, and rea- sonable protection for inhabitants from insects and rodents. A substantive violation does not include technical or procedural violations of safety and health standards. (1989, c. 91, s. 2; 1993, c. 300, s. 3; 2007-548, s. 1.)
Substantive violation means one or more of the following on the part of the Supplier:
Substantive violation means one or more of the following on the part of XXX:
Substantive violation means a Substantive violation. – A violation of a
Substantive violation means one or more of the following on the part of ▇▇▇▇▇▇: (a) a violation or aiding and abetting a violation of, or a conspiracy to violate, Applicable Laws and Regulations; (b) a breach of any of Gloria’s representations, warranties or covenants to Sucampo set forth in this Exhibit K; (c) a refusal, where required by this Agreement, to submit to an audit by independent accountants; or (d) a refusal to provide a certification required by Sucampo and this Agreement.