Specified Jurisdiction definition

Specified Jurisdiction means with respect to Party A

Specified Jurisdiction means the United States of America.

Specified Jurisdiction means, with respect to Party B, the United States.

Examples of Specified Jurisdiction in a sentence

• With respect to Party A, Specified Treaty means the income tax treaty between the United States and The Netherlands; Specified Jurisdiction means the United States.

• Shall bring any proposed changes to constitutions, bylaws, procedures, and handbooks, or requests for policies to the Board of Specified Jurisdiction for approval.

• Tuition, as determined by the School's Board of Specified Jurisdiction during the budget determination process with ultimate approval by the parish finance council, shall be paid by all students at St. Patrick School.

• Handbooks will be approved by the Board of Specified Jurisdiction and will be made available to parents through the St. Patrick School Website.

• Shall make reports at the end of each trimester to the Board of Specified Jurisdiction, including a Treasurer's report.

More Definitions of Specified Jurisdiction

Specified Jurisdiction means any of France, Germany, Ireland, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, the United Kingdom or the United States.

Specified Jurisdiction means with respect to Party B ________________________

Specified Jurisdiction means The United States of America and Canada.

Specified Jurisdiction means with respect to Party A ......................................................................................

Specified Jurisdiction any country, state or other jurisdictional subdivision outside North America or Europe.

Specified Jurisdiction means any of Germany, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and Puerto Rico or such other countries or such other territories of the United States as are proposed from time to time in writing by the Company to the Agent and approved by the Agent.

Specified Jurisdiction means Austria, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, or the United States.