Honduras Sample Clauses

Honduras. There are no country-specific provisions.

Honduras. The child will become the adoptive parent(s) legally adopted child after case has exited the Direcciόn de Ninez, Adolescencia y Familia, or (DINAF), and the adoption is full and final. Adoptive parent(s) will accept full responsibility of this child as their own. Should the adoptive parent(s) then, while still in country, decide they do not want to parent this child after being considered the legal parent(s), they agree to provide financial support for the child until the legal dissolution of the adoption is completed. The adoptive parent(s) will be fully responsible for any court costs, attorney’s fees, multiple travel or extended stay in country to dissolve the adoption. The adoptive parent(s) agrees to pay these fees. If the adoptive parent(s) leave the child without these arrangements in place, they can be charged with child abandonment and potential arrest in the country of the child’s birth. The adoptive parent(s) understand this is a serious situation and agree to be responsible, to stay in touch with Children’s House International and to finish all the steps necessary so that the child can be re-referred to another family. REVIEW ONLY The adoptive parent(s) are granted legal guardianship of their child by the courts in Hong Kong and are allowed to return to the United States in order to finalize the adoption in the state they reside. Should the adoptive parent(s) while still in country decide they do not want to parent this child after being granted guardianship by the courts of Hong Kong. The adoptive parent(s) will be fully responsible for any court costs, attorney’s fees, multiple travel or extended stay in country to dissolve the guardianship. The adoptive parent(s) agrees to pay these fees. If the adoptive parent(s) leave the child without these arrangements in place, they can be charged with child abandonment and potential arrest in the country of the child’s birth. The adoptive parent(s) understand this is a serious situation and agree to be responsible, to stay in touch with Children’s House International and to finish all the steps necessary so that the child can be re-referred to another family. Should the adoptive parent(s) while in the U.S decide they do not want to parent this child after being considered the legal guardian(s) by the courts in Hong Kong, they agree to provide financial support for the child until other legal arrangements for the child can be made. This could include the child custody being given to the state, adoption ...

Honduras a. Tegucigalpa - No Baggage in excess of the Baggage Allowance will be accepted. b. San ▇▇▇▇▇ Sula and Roatan – up to three articles of Baggage in excess of the Baggage Allowance will be accepted.

Honduras. Deze studie beargumenteert dat het toepassen van de doctrine van historische consolidatie in juridische besluitvorming beter rekening houdt met het recht op zelfbeschikking van volken, en daarom aanmoediging verdient. Dergelijke toepassing draagt bij aan de versterking van de mensenrechten en aan een objectieve juridische erkenning van het non-étatisme in modern internationaal publiekrecht. Oorspronkelijke cessie- verdragen, net als uti possidetis juris, hebben een functie in het recht betreffende de vorming van staten. Het recht op zelfbeschikking kan echter drie decennia na de inwerkingtreding van het IVBPR en het IVESCR niet meer als inopportuun of als een vergissing worden gezien waar het juridische besluitvorming met territoriale toepassing betreft. Het analytische startpunt voor ana- lyse van de rechtspraak zou meer gericht moeten zijn op een continue feitelijke beoordeling van het vermogen van een staat om zichzelf te besturen als basis voor het bestaan van de staat, dan op koloniale activiteit. Daarbij moet rekening worden gehouden met basale burger-, politieke-, economische-, sociale- en culturele rechten, en met de vraag of dergelijke individuele rechten algemeen erkend en nageleefd worden op het betreffende grondgebied. Uiteraard zullen admi- nistratieve en juridische beslissingen steeds worden genomen op grond van de feitelijke om- standigheden van het concrete geval. De staat, het volk, de minderheid, het inheemse volk, de onafhankelijke groepering en het individu zijn algemeen geaccepteerde en juridisch gefundeerde verklaringen van de condition humaine. Op dit vlak heeft het concept van de mensenrechten - ooit ondenkbaar, genegeerd of verworpen - zich zodanig ontwikkeld dat het nu centraal staat zowel in het discours van de men- selijke gemeenschap als in het lexicon van internationaal recht. Zodoende kan de staat, zowel in termen van samenstelling als in termen van postkoloniale substantie, worden voorgesteld als niet meer dan een imaginair domein, met name in sommige postkoloniale omstandigheden. De multi-dimensionale werkelijkheid van de postkoloniale staat wordt nog steeds gepro- jecteerd op de standaard staatsvorm als juridische constructie. Tegelijkertijd versterkt de staten- praktijk steeds meer de rol van het individu in het internationale recht. Bij het beoordelen van situaties waarin staten of collectieve groeperingen binnen een staat een stuk grondgebied opei- sen, kan het nuttig zijn om de relatief vaststaande elementen van het co...

Honduras. Modification of Section 4.1. Section 4.1 will have the following wording for Customers in Honduras:

Honduras. Interfruit Company Limited Bermuda 100.000000 Solvest, Ltd. Bermuda Inversiones Agrica S.A. Venezuela 100.000000 Dole Fresh Fruit International, Limited Bermuda Inversiones Atlantida, S.A. (INVATLAN) Honduras 0.0014562 Standard Fruit De Honduras, S.A. (Stanfrusa) Honduras Inversiones del Agro C.A. Venezuela 100.000000 Solvest, Ltd. Bermuda Inversiones del Pacifico Limitada Chile 90.000000 Agricola Punitaqui Limitada Chile Inversiones del Pacifico Limitada Chile 10.000000 Araucaria, Limited Bermuda Inversiones Doban SAS Colombia 50.000000 Dole Aviation, Inc. Panama Inversiones Doban SAS Colombia 50.000000 Main Centre Ventures Inc. Panama Inversiones Floricola, S.D.R.L. Panama 99.000000 Dole Aviation, Inc. Panama Inversiones Floricola, S.D.R.L. Panama 1.000000 Solvest, Ltd. Bermuda Inversiones Medicas Nacionales S.A. Honduras 98.400000 Hospital Coyoles, S.A. (HOCOSA) Honduras Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 0.005102 Agroindustrias del Caribe S.A. (ACARSA) Honduras Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 11.734694 Castle & ▇▇▇▇▇ Worldwide Limited Hong Kong Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 0.005102 Compania Agropecuaria El Porvenir, S.A. de C.V. (AGROPOR) Honduras Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 0.005102 Desarrollos Urbanos La Ceiba, S.A. (DUCSA) Honduras Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 68.316327 Dole Fresh Fruit International, Limited Bermuda Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 0.005102 Servicios Hondurenos de Agricultura y Recursos de Investigacion Pinera, S.A. (SHARP) Honduras Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 14.826531 Solvest, Ltd. Bermuda Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 100.000000 Solvest, Ltd. Bermuda Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras 5.102041 Standard Fruit Company Delaware La Petite d’Agen, Inc. Hawaii 100.000000 ▇▇▇▇ Food Company, Inc. North Carolina Laboratorios y Servicios de Meristemos, S.A. Honduras 0.400000 Coordinadora de Servicios de Transporte, S.A. Honduras Laboratorios y Servicios de Meristemos, S.A. Honduras 98.400000 Inversiones y Valores Montecristo, S.A. (INVAMON) Honduras Laboratorios y Servicios de Meristemos, S.A. Honduras 0.400000 Productora Agricola de Atlantida, S.A. (PROADASA) Honduras Laboratorios y Servicios de Meristemos, S.A. Honduras 0.400000 Servicios Hondurenos de Agricultura y Recursos de Investigaci...

Honduras. In June 2007, Industrias Quimicus (“IQ”) filed an opposition with the Honduras Trademark Office against the GNC Group’s Mega Men trademark application based on IQ’s Mega Man trademark registration. In June 2009, the Honduras Trademark Office granted the opposition and the GNC Group appealed. The appeal is currently pending. · Nicaragua. In July 2006, Vijosa filed an opposition against TM App. No. 2006-00755 for “ULTRA MEGA” in Int’l Class 5, TM App. No. 2006-00756 for “WOMEN’S ULTRA MEGA” in Int’l Class 5 and TM App. No. 2006-00754 for “MEGA MEN” in Int’l Class 5 before the Trademark Office of Nicaragua. These oppositions were subsequently suspended pending the outcome of GNC’s oppositions of the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ “Ultra Doceplex Mega Man,” “Ultra,” and “Doceplex Mega Woman” that were filed by the GNC Group in the Trademark Office of Nicaragua in January 2006. In those oppositions, the Nicaragua Trademark Office rejected the GNC Group’s oppositions but this decision was overturned on appeal and the oppositions were granted. · Poland. In July 2009, Nutrico N.V. (“Nutrico”) filed an opposition against the GNC Group’s Pro Performance ▇▇▇▇ in the Poland Trademark Office based upon its Performance Nutrition For Athletes trademark registration. This opposition is currently pending. · Portugal. In December 2009, Nutrico filed an opposition against the GNC Group’s Pro Performance ▇▇▇▇ in the Portugal Trademark Office based upon its Performance Nutrition For Athletes trademark registration. This opposition is currently pending.

Honduras. University Degree Program Target completion date for pilot curriculum (month, year) Target implementation date for pilot curriculum (month, year) CEUTEC-UNITEC Web Design & Development November 2018 April 2019 Nursing Assistant November 2018 April 2019 UCENM Clinical Laboratory October 2018 April 2019 Logistics Operations July 2018 January 2019 Textile Production July 2018 January 2019 UNAH Coffee Farming Management September 2018 January 2019 Food & Beverages September 2018 January 2019 Agriculture Production September 2018 January 2019 University Degree Program Target completion date for pilot curriculum (month, year) Target implementation date for pilot curriculum (month, year) UPANA Marketing & Sales January 2018 January 2018 Business Administration January 2018 January 2018 URL Hotel Administration & Gastronomy November 2018 January 2018 Nursing N/A N/A Physical Therapy N/A N/A Logistics & Transportation September 2018 January 2019 USAC Fruit Production September 2018 January 2019 University Degree Program Target completion date for pilot curriculum (month, year) Target implementation date for pilot curriculum (month, year) CCCJ Applied Science in Health and Wellness Tourism June 2018 September 2018 Applied Science in Agro-processing and Business August 2018 September 2018 VTDI Entertainment and Events Management June 2018 September 2018 Digital Media December 2018 January 2018 UTECH Design and Technology December 2018 January 2018 Fashion Styling and Image Consulting August 2018 September 2018 The Program will use results from the ICA and baseline study to complete skills and knowledge assessments of teachers, faculty and staff in Group 1 and Group 2 institutions and will use results to develop proposed menus of professional development options with task teams from each institution. The Program will specifically develop plans for training in soft skills for all countries, and will design study tours for faculty and staff to the U.S. and/or Latin America. This process will include the establishment of criteria to select faculty and staff participants from each institution for study tours and other professional development opportunities. The Program will implement and operationalize private sector stakeholder strategies with Group 1 institutions, focusing on engaging faculty in curriculum development, teacher/faculty professional development, career guidance strengthening, and outreach/recruitment. The Program expects to implement strengthening activit...

Honduras. In Honduras, the Health Surveillance General Office (DGVS – Spanish acronym) regularly collects population-based disease data. The data is analyzed every week. Local level surveillance sites submit the information to the regional level every week, and then the notification is submitted to the national level. The information is collected through previously set forms, and disaggregated by gender and age groups. Frequencies and trends are analyzed by local technicians, as well as at the regional and national levels. An early warning system has been implemented to register all unexpected and unusual events at the national level. Surveillance of shelters and assessment of damage and needs are activated during national emergencies. The information is submitted through the same mechanism as routine surveillance. The health surveillance and needs assessment are conducted using tools from EDAN- SALUD. During an emergency, local levels are responsible for collecting data and for immediate response. The data analysis is part of the health surveillance routine process. Communication and feedback is provided daily by the DGVS to the Department of Disasters at the Health Secretariat. The early warning surveillance system is under the responsibility of the National Emergency Commission (CNE – Spanish acronym). Its focal point is the Health Surveillance General Director. Case definitions are used at all levels. The system is linked with the DGVS Head Office of the National Laboratory. The Laboratory reports surveillance results directly to the DGVS, in a timely manner. Recent years’ advances in electronic surveillance have improved the capabilities of the system. The laboratories sometimes receive assistance from external laboratories when dealing with unusual diseases. When expanding financial resources of the embassy, NGO’s, and other country mission stakeholders is needed, the request is directly managed by the Health Secretary, in coordination with the Permanent Contingency Commission. Rapid response teams are present at all levels, and are responsible for investigating and taking action in a timely manner. They always communicate with their superior level, and if necessary, ask for support. The early warning system includes information about: 1) immuno-preventable diseases, 2) foodborne and waterborne diseases, 3) acute respiratory infections, 4) meningeal infections, 5) vector- borne diseases, and 6) intoxications. The system also captures information on: dysentery,...