Adequate notice means written advance notice of at least 48 hours, giving the time, date, location and, to the extent known, the agenda of any regular, special or rescheduled meeting, which notice shall accurately state whether formal action may or may not be taken and which shall be (1) prominently posted in at least one public place reserved for such or similar announcements, (2) mailed, telephoned, telegrammed, or hand delivered to at least two newspapers which newspapers shall be designated by the public body to receive such notices because they have the greatest likelihood of informing the public within the area of jurisdiction of the public body of such meetings, one of which shall be the official newspaper, where any such has been designated by the public body or if the public body has failed to so designate, where any has been designated by the governing body of the political subdivision whose geographic boundaries are coextensive with that of the public body and (3) filed with the clerk of the municipality when the public body's geographic boundaries are coextensive with that of a single municipality, with the clerk of the county when the public body's geographic boundaries are coextensive with that of a single county, and with the Secretary of State if the public body has Statewide jurisdiction. For any other public body the filing shall be with the clerk or chief administrative officer of such other public body and each municipal or county clerk of each municipality or county encompassed within the jurisdiction of such public body. Where annual notice or revisions thereof in compliance with section 13 of this act set forth the location of any meeting, no further notice shall be required for such meeting.
Adequate notice means twenty one (21) calendar days’ notice prior to the effective date.
Adequate notice means written notification that explains the action the Department intends to take, the reason for the action, the specific authority for the action, the client’s appeal rights, and right to benefits pending appeal, and that is mailed before the effective date of the action.
Examples of Adequate notice in a sentence
Adequate notice is defined as a written notice submitted to the Department Head at least fourteen (14) calendar days prior to termination of employment.
Adequate notice will consist of a minimum of 14 calendar days, not including the day of the notice, holidays or annual leave days.
Adequate notice of the meeting shall be given to enable the employee to arrange for the xxxxxxx'x presence.
Adequate notice is defined as meeting the requirements of the organisation within which you will be working at the time of the study leave.
Adequate notice shall be given when the material is ready for inspection or test and every facility shall be provided by the contractor and his inspection and his sub-contractors to enable the Engineer to carry out the necessary inspections and tests.
More Definitions of Adequate notice
Adequate notice means a written notice that includes:
Adequate notice means a written notice to inform the client of intended action. The client must receive this notice no later than the effective date of the action.
Adequate notice means a written Notice of Decision is sent no later than the date benefits would have been issued.
Adequate notice means a notice period of not less than 30 days within which representations, comments or objections may be made.
Adequate notice means notice which is mailed not later than the date of action.
Adequate notice means more than just informing a person that an administrative action is being proposed. The person must be given enough time to respond to the planned administrative action. The person also needs to know enough information about the proposed administrative action to be able to work out how to respond to the proposed action. They need to know the nature of the action (what is being proposed) and the purpose (why is the action being proposed).
Adequate notice means any notice of decision or notice of action issued in compliance with subrule 16.3(2).