University property definition

University property means premises owned, controlled or occupied by the University in the UK which are made available for use by the Supplier or its sub-contractors for provision of the Services (or any of them) on the terms set out in this Contract or any separate agreement or licence.
University property means all real and personal property owned by the Arizona Board of Regents and used by the university and includes all such property in the possession of or subject to the control of the university.
University property means property owned, controlled, used, or occupied by the University.

Examples of University property in a sentence

  • Return of Corporation and/or University Property – Upon Return to On-Campus Location.

  • As provided by Article 8 of the Xxxxxxx University Property Management Rules dated 14 December 2016, the Lender is entitled to entrust items of its property to its employees and students.


More Definitions of University property

University property means all property owned, leased, or controlled by the University.
University property means all resources, including but not limited to real and personal property, money, and intellectual property owned, operated, leased to, contracted by, controlled, or in the possession of a university or the Board.
University property means buildings and grounds that are operated by, or under the control of, the Regents of the University of California.
University property means any property owned, leased, or controlled by Old Dominion University.
University property means all real property owned and under the operational control of the University.
University property means property that is owned or leased in whole or in part by the State of North Carolina and which is subject to the general management and control of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. (1973, c. 495, s. 1.)
University property means all things owned, controlled, operated or in the possession of the university, including but not limited to real and personal property, information systems and resources.