Direct compensation means payment made to the motor carrier by the passengers or a person acting on behalf of the passengers for the transportation services provided, and not included in a total package charge or other assessment for highway transportation services. "Farm supplies for agricultural purposes" means products directly related to the growing or harvesting of agricultural commodities and livestock feed at any time of the year. "Livestock" means cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry (including egg-producing poultry), fish used for food, and other animals designated by the Secretary of the United States Department of Transportation (at his or her sole discretion) that are part of a foundation herd (including producing dairy cattle) or offspring. "Officer" means Illinois State Police Officer. "Person" means any natural person or individual, governmental body, firm, association, partnership, copartnership, joint venture, company, corporation, joint stock company, trust, estate or any other legal entity or their legal representative, agent or assigns. (Source: P.A. 97-795, eff. 1-1-13; 98-882, eff. 8-13-14.)

Direct compensation means payment for land or interest in land and improvements actually acquired for highway purposes.

Examples of Direct compensation in a sentence

Direct compensation of the Contractor's personnel will be in accordance with the Contractor's established policies, procedures, and practices, and the cost principles applicable to this contract.
Direct compensation of the Contractor’s personnel will be in accordance with the Contractor’s established policies, procedures, and practices, and the cost principles applicable to this contract.
Direct compensation of the Contrac- tor’s personnel will be in accordance with the Contractor’s established policies, proce- dures, and practices, and the cost principles applicable to this contract.
These include: • Direct compensation costs for acquisition of assets.
Direct compensation is paid directly from plan assets and reflected as a deduction in the value of participant accounts.

More Definitions of Direct compensation

Direct compensation means payment made to the motor

Direct compensation means base salary and incentives that are provided regularly and consistently.

Direct compensation means payment for land or interest in land and improvements

Direct compensation. Means a Fee received directly from the Plan or directly from you or a Participating Employer.

Direct compensation means, with respect to any Person, all payments and accruals commonly considered to be such Person's base salary and shall not include bonus payments and accruals, profit sharing arrangements, payments in respect of stock option or phantom stock option or similar arrangements, stock appreciation rights or similar rights, incentive payments, pension or employment benefit contributions or similar payments made to or accrued for the account of such Person or otherwise for the direct or indirect benefit of such Person.

Direct compensation. Property Damage” • Section B, “Mandatory Accident Benefits” and • Section D, “Uninsured Automobile Coverage.”

Direct compensation. Means payments made directly by the plan for services rendered to the plan. Pursuant to the Client Documents, your plan is directly charged an investment advisory fee for each Investment Program it selects. The Investment Program fee is an annual asset-based fee, which is deducted periodically from the assets held in your plan’s account in accordance with your Investment Program Agreement. Upon termination of your Investment Program Agreement, only the fees through the termination date are charged to your plan’s account. For the standard fee schedule applicable to each Investment Program, see the fee description under each Investment Program in Item 4.A.4 of the Form ADV (Types of Advisory Services Offered). The fee schedule applicable to your plan for an Investment Program is set forth in the Fee Schedule in your Investment Program Agreement. If your plan participates in an Investment Program through which it selects one or more third-party investment advisers or sub-advisers (i.e., not affiliated with Private Client Services), please see the ERISA Section 408(b)(2) disclosure document of such third-party investment advisers or sub-advisers. Their ERISA Section 408(b)(2) disclosure documents, if applicable and as provided by such third-party advisers, are included as part of, or attached to the end of, their respective Form ADVs, which are available under their names on the same website where your Private Client Services Form ADV is posted.