Sentences with phrase «if such authorization»

Not exact matches

If the deceased person had not authorized such donation but also had not prohibited it, specified family members are permitted to give authorization.
Even if explicit Congressional approval is not necessarily required for the US to go to war in accordance with Article 5, Congress could certainly prevent or halt such US military action: by refusing to declare war, refusing War Powers Act authorization, or cutting off funding.
«If the legislature authorizes sports betting in a manner that constitutes a video facsimile or video game of chance, such an authorization would lift the moratorium under the tribal - state gaming compacts,» the letter stated.
For example, if you choose to comment on our site by using your credentials from a social networking site, then we will have access to certain information from such social networking site, which may include your name, your photo or other account information, in accordance with the authorization procedures determined by such social networking site.
Your use of Digital Banking, and the specific services available through Digital Banking, are governed by this Agreement, the Bank's Disclosure of Products and Fees applicable to your accounts, the application you complete (if required) for any service available through Digital Banking, any instructions we provide you on using Digital Banking, and any other agreements applicable to the deposit or loan accounts or the services you access through Digital Banking, including our Deposit Account Agreement, Business and Treasury Services Agreement, any applicable overdraft protection agreement, any applicable loan agreement, any credit card agreement, and any other applicable agreement such as our Funds Transfer Authorization Agreement and our Agreement for Automated Clearing House Services («Banking Agreements»), all as they may be amended from time to time.
Such written authorization shall be deemed to exist if the card issuer has previously notified the cardholder that the use of his credit card account will subject any funds which the card issuer holds in deposit accounts of such cardholder to offset against any amounts due and payable on his credit card account which have not been paid in accordance with the terms of the agreement between the card issuer and the cardholSuch written authorization shall be deemed to exist if the card issuer has previously notified the cardholder that the use of his credit card account will subject any funds which the card issuer holds in deposit accounts of such cardholder to offset against any amounts due and payable on his credit card account which have not been paid in accordance with the terms of the agreement between the card issuer and the cardholsuch cardholder to offset against any amounts due and payable on his credit card account which have not been paid in accordance with the terms of the agreement between the card issuer and the cardholder.
The FCRA mandates that employers obtain a job applicant's authorization before requesting a credit report and notify job applicants if the employer plans to take adverse action (such as rejecting a job application or denying a promotion) due in any part to information on a credit report.
This step can be essential if, for example, a grandparent needs such an authorization in order make health care decisions for your child in an emergency.
However, if the EMA has already granted authorization to a similar orphan product of a third party which independently enjoys period of exclusivity, then the provisions of Article 8 (1) and 8 (3) will be in conflict since in such a scenario the marketing authorization holder of the first orphan product would be denied the express statutory authority to grant consent with respect to approval of another similar product while that of third party would be needed for such approval.
A person commits computer crime if the person knowingly:... (e) Without authorization or in excess of authorized access alters, damages, interrupts or causes the interruption or impairment of the proper functioning of, or causes any damage to, any computer, computer network, computer system, computer software, program, application, documentation, or data contained in such computer, computer network, or computer system or any part thereof.
The Company shall not be deemed hereby to have waived any rights or remedies it may have in law or equity, nor to have given any authorizations or waived any of its rights under this Employee Confidential Information and Invention Assignment Agreement, unless, and only to the extent, it does so by a specific writing signed by a duly authorized officer of the Company, it being understood that, even if I am an officer of the Company, I will not have authority to give any such authorizations or waivers for the Company under this Employee Confidential Information and Invention Assignment Agreement without specific approval by the Board of [Directors / Managers].
The Minister may also authorize his IT people «to intercept private communications in relation to an activity or class of activities specified in the authorization, if such communications originate from, are directed to or transit through any such computer system or network, in the course of and for the sole purpose of identifying, isolating or preventing any harmful unauthorized use of, any interference with or any damage to those systems or networks, or any damage to the data that they contain.»
If, however, the Social Security Act does not require such disclosures, Medicare does not have the discretion to require the disclosure of psychotherapy notes as a public policy matter because the final rule provides that covered entities, with limited exceptions, must obtain an individual's authorization before disclosing psychotherapy notes.
At least one commenter explained that if we required consent or authorization for use and disclosure of protected health information for treatment, payment, and health care operations then we must also have a right to request restrictions of such disclosure in order to make the consent meaningful.
Under the final rule, covered entities may obtain authorization to disclose protected health information to private entities seeking to establish registries or other databases; they may disclose protected health information as required by law; or they may disclose protected health information to such entities if they meet the conditions of one of the provisions of § § 164.510 or 164.512.
Under the NPRM, if a covered entity used or disclosed protected health information for research, but the researcher did not record the protected health information in a manner that persons could be identified, such an activity would have constituted a research use or disclosure that would have been subject to either the individual authorization requirements of proposed § 164.508 or the documentation of the waiver of authorization requirements of proposed § 164.510 (j).
Specifically, the commenter explained that when substantiating a claim a beneficiary, such as a fiancee or friend, may be unable to obtain the authorization required to release information to the insurer, particularly if, for example, the decedent's estate does not require probate or if the beneficiary is not on good terms with the decedent's next of kin.
The regulation allows for the release of protected health information for research purposes without an individual's authorization, but only if the research where such authorization is waived by an institutional research board or an equivalent privacy board.
We believe it is appropriate to allow disclosure of protected health information without authorization to private entities only: For purposes that the FDA has, in effect, identified as national priorities by issuing regulations or express directions requiring such disclosure; or if such disclosure is necessary for a product recall.
If the authorization obtained by the nursing home grants permission for the physician to disclose particular types of information, such as genetic information, but the consent obtained by the physician excludes such information or the physician has agreed to a restriction on that type of information, the physician may not disclose that information.
Before a covered entity could use or disclose protected health information of an individual pursuant to a request the covered entity made, we proposed to require the entity to obtain an authorization containing the minimum elements described above and the following additional elements: except for authorizations requested for clinical trials, a statement that the entity will not condition treatment or payment on the individual's authorization; a description of the purpose of the requested use or disclosure; a statement that the individual may inspect or copy the information to be used or disclosed and may refuse to sign the authorization; and, if the use or disclosure of the requested information will result in financial gain to the entity, a statement that such gain will result.
(3) If, during the period covered by the accounting, the covered entity has made multiple disclosures of protected health information to the same person or entity for a single purpose under § § 164.502 (a)(2)(ii) or 164.512, or pursuant to a single authorization under § 164.508, the accounting may, with respect to such multiple disclosures, provide:
(4) If, after the applicable compliance date of this subpart, a covered entity agrees to a restriction requested by an individual under § 164.522 (a), a subsequent use or disclosure of Start Printed Page 82829protected health information that is subject to the restriction based on a consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual as given effect by paragraph (b) of this section, must comply with such restriction.
Without an authorization that demonstrates the patient's intent for the information to be shared, the covered entity that maintains the protected health information may be reluctant to provide the information, even if that covered entity's consent permits such disclosure to occur.
In some cases, our rules may demand additional requirements, such as obtaining the approval of a privacy board or Institutional Review Board if a covered entity seeks to disclose protected health information for research purposes without the individual's authorization.
(2) If the consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual specifically permits a use or disclosure for a purpose other than to carry out treatment, payment, or health care operations, the covered entity may, with respect to protected health information that it created or received before the applicable compliance date of this subpart and to which the consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual applies, make such use or disclosure, provided that:
(1) If a covered entity has obtained a consent under this section and receives any other authorization or written legal permission from the individual for a disclosure of protected health information to carry out treatment, payment, or health care operations, the covered entity may disclose such protected health information only in accordance with the more restrictive consent, authorization, or other written legal permission from the individual.
(1) If the consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual permits a use or disclosure for purposes of carrying out treatment, payment, or health care operations, the covered entity may, with respect to protected health information that it created or received before the applicable compliance date of this subpart and to which the consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual applies, use or disclose such information for purposes of carrying out treatment, payment, or health care operations, provided that:
(ii) If the consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual is a general consent to participate in the project, and a covered entity is conducting or participating in the research, such covered entity may, with respect to protected health information that it created or received as part of the project before or after the applicable compliance date of this subpart, make a use or disclosure for purposes of that project, provided that the covered entity complies with all limitations placed by the consent, authorization, or other express legal permission obtained from an individual.
(viii) If the authorization is signed by a personal representative of the individual, a description of such representative's authority to act for the individual.
Presenting evidence of financial responsibility may possibly be asked for supplementary insurance information such as an identification card or any important document from your insurance company, an authorization letter, if you are self - insured or a depositor, a copy of the insurance certificate for the coverage of the policy and proof of whether the vehicle is rented or privately owned by an individual.
If you participate in couple or family therapy, I will disclose information only if all persons who participated provide written authorization to release such informatioIf you participate in couple or family therapy, I will disclose information only if all persons who participated provide written authorization to release such informatioif all persons who participated provide written authorization to release such information.
If you have such authorization to review personal information of other users, you are not authorized to disclose or otherwise use such information for any purpose other than assessing the creditworthiness of other users and potential loans.
For example, licensees can search the HPO's New Homes Registry for free to find out if a home has a home warranty insurance policy and was built by a Licensed Residential Builder, or if it was built without home warranty insurance under an exemption, such as an Owner Builder Authorization.
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