TTD definition

TTD means Trinidad and Tobago Dollars;

TTD means the lawful currency of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.

TTD has the meaning specified in the introductory paragraph of this Agreement.

Examples of TTD in a sentence

• Nothing in this Article shall limit the District’s obligation under state and federal law to withhold personal income taxes from his/her wage supplement to TTD or TPD benefits.

• The use of paid leave to supplement income while on TTD or TPD status shall continue until the employee’s paid leave accrual is exhausted.

• The employee’s TTD wage and County excess workers’ compensation will not exceed the employee’s current base wage.

• If the period of TTD exceeds 90 calendar days or otherwise falls outside of this time period, the employee, at his or her option, may continue to supplement TTD payments by utilizing accrued sick, annual or CTO leave.

• Excess workers’ compensation shall be defined as the difference between the employee’s current base wage and the calculated TTD wage pursuant to NRS Chapters 616A-D.

More Definitions of TTD

TTD shall have the meaning set forth in Section 16.6.

TTD means Trinidad & Tobago Dollars;

TTD means Trinidad and Tobago Dollars; (m)“VAT” means Value Added Tax;

TTD means Transport Truck Deliveries. ATTD of gasoline and/or diesel 6,000 to 10,000 gallons.

TTD means Transport Truck Deliveries. A TTD of gasoline and/or diesel is a minimum of 6,000 gallons.

TTD means Total and Temporary Disablement.

TTD means a transfer for treatment direction (made under section 136 of the 2003 Act); ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Role of the Scottish Ministers The Scottish Ministers’ statutory role is to provide for the protection of the public. As indicated in paragraph 1.4, the underlying purpose of the Scottish Ministers’ statutory role in respect of the management of restricted patients is to provide an additional layer of scrutiny as regards the long-term protection and security of the public, whilst a the same time delivering appropriate care and treatment to the patient. This statutory role, reflected in the framework of the Mental Health (Care and Treatment) (Scotland) Act 2003 (“the 2003 Act"), is one which the Scottish Parliament has given to the Scottish Ministers. The scheme of the legislation thus places on the Scottish Ministers the responsibility in the case of restricted patients to balance a patient’s claim to liberty against the interests of other members of society to be safeguarded against the risks to which such liberty may give rise. In the performance of these statutory duties, the Scottish Ministers are, of course, both politically accountable to the Scottish Parliament as well as being bound by the controls that the Scotland Act 1998 places on them in their actions, of which compliance with human rights legislation is most relevant. Under the 2003 Act the Scottish Ministers no longer have the power to conditionally discharge patients or to revoke restriction orders. These powers are now reserved to the Tribunal. However, the authority of the Scottish Ministers is still required at key points in the care of restricted patients: Authority of the Scottish Ministers required Section of the 2003 Act transfer between hospitals section 218 transfer between hospital and prison (TTD patients) section 210 cross border transfers section 290 SUS (i.e. authorising any leave from the hospital grounds) sections 221 and 224 variation of conditions of discharge (CORO patients) section 200(2) recall from conditional discharge (CORO patients) section 202 All requests when the authority of Scottish Ministers’ is required should be directed to the Scottish Government’s Principal Medical Officer (Forensic Psychiatry) (“PMO (FP)”)20, who will thereafter ensure that the appropriate action is taken within the Government. On receiving such a request from a Responsible Medical Officer (“RMO"), Scottish Ministers will consider and give authority as appropriate. The Scotland Go...