Plain Language. Written in a clear and coherent manner using words with common and everyday meanings; and [PL 1981, c. 236, §1 (AMD).]
Plain Language. Except for designs, plans, layouts, maps and similar documents, Contractor must provide all deliverables in “Plain Language”. Executive Order 14-07 requires the Office of the Governor and all Executive Branch agencies to communicate with Minnesotans using Plain Language. As defined in Executive Order 14-07, Plain Language is a communication which an audience can understand the first time they read or hear it. To achieve that, Contractor will take the following steps in the deliverables: Use language commonly understood by the public; Write in short and complete sentences; Present information in a format that is easy-to-find and easy-to-understand; and Clearly state directions and deadlines to the audience.
Plain Language. Section 722 of the Xxxxx-Xxxxx- Xxxxxx Act, Public Law 106–102, 113 Stat. 1338, 1471 (Nov. 12, 1999), requires the federal banking agencies to use plain language in all proposed and final rules published after January 1, 2000. No commenter suggested that the NPR was materially unclear, and the FDIC believes that the final rule is substantively similar to the NPR. List of Subjects 12 CFR Part 329 Banks, Banking, Interest rates. 12 CFR Part 330 Bank deposit insurance, Banks, Banking, Reporting and recordkeeping requirements, Savings and loan associations, Trusts and trustees. For the reasons set forth in the preamble, under the authority of section 627 of the Xxxx-Xxxxx Xxxx Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, the FDIC amends chapter III of title 12 of the Code of Federal Regulations as follows:
Plain Language. OCCUPANT acknowledges that he or she has read and understands this Agreement and agrees that this Agreement is written in plain everyday language.
Plain Language. Except for designs, plans, layouts, maps and similar documents, the College must provide all deliverables in “Plain Language”. Executive Order 14-07 requires the Office of the Governor and all Executive Branch agencies to communicate with Minnesotans using Plain Language. As defined in Executive Order 14-07, Plain Language is a communication which an audience can understand the first time they read or hear it. To achieve that, the College will take the following steps in the deliverables: Use language commonly understood by the public; Write in short and complete sentences; Present information in a format that is easy-to-find and easy-to-understand; and Clearly state directions and deadlines to the audience.
Plain Language. We have written this Agreement in plain language. Where possible, we have avoided the use of legal jargon and, where appropriate, we have used examples to explain the larger ideas. The examples we use are not intended to be the only application of the rule we are explaining.
Plain Language. This Agreement is intended to be written in a plain language easy-read format. When words or expressions of a general nature are used, it is intended that they be comprehensive, unless the context clearly dictates otherwise.
Plain Language. The Presidential Memorandum dated June 1, 1998, entitled ‘‘Plain Language in Government Writing,’’ directed that the Federal government’s writing be in plain language. The NRC requests comments on this proposed rule specifically with respect to the clarity and effectiveness of the language used. Comments should be sent to the address listed above.
Plain Language. The language used in the consent procedure (including printed consent forms) must be understandable to the subject or the legally authorized representative and minimize the use of scientific language. When possible, the target grade level should be written in the subject’s native language at a 6th to 8th grade reading level.
Plain Language. Given the complexity of the information to be conveyed in the disclosure of credit costs, it is important that the information contained in disclosure documents be clearly laid out and in plain language. Disclosure statements should therefore express the required information clearly, concisely, in a logical order and in a manner that is likely to bring the information to the attention of the borrower. Disclosure in electronic format, for example in an e-mail or Internet communication, will be acceptable so long as the borrower is offered the choice of receiving disclosure in a hard copy format. (This approach has already been proposed in the review of the federal Bank Act.)
