Sentences with phrase «potential relocation»
"Potential relocation" means the possibility of moving or changing your place of residence or workplace to a different location. Full definition
Potential relocation of Dozier Field proves controversial for Park City School District / Park Record / July 14, 2015
pcschools.us
It makes the potential relocation of the Phoenix Coyotes to the Emerald City unlikely.
On Monday, Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine and the city of Columbus sued Columbus Crew SC owners Precourt Sports Ventures and Major League Soccer in an attempt to ensure that Ohio law regarding the potential relocation of sports teams is enforced.
Supporters of Columbus Crew SC are still reeling from the news that club ownership is exploring a potential relocation to Austin,...
Variations among states in the degree to which they define through statute or common law the legal relationships of spouses and sperm donors to children conceived using assisted reproductive technology compound the insecurities confronting New York lesbian parents contemplating travel or potential relocation to other jurisdictions.
Dyster, who's also a member of the panel, told Time Warner Cable News Reporter Ryan Whalen Thursday, a potential relocation to Niagara County was discussed at the group's first meeting last week.
The potential relocation of Dozier Field to the present site of Treasure Mountain Junior High, where it could be joined by an indoor athletic field house, was also a thorny issue Tuesday.
In that, and other cases, the initiative's Mike Phillips stresses they only move cats «when it's absolutely necessary for their survival,» like when their habitat becomes a construction site or when the cats are considered a nuisance, and that the group conducts a site evaluation of any potential relocation spot.
A potential relocation site should be assessed before any cats are ever considered.
Business interruption insurance will protect your business against the loss of revenue as well as any potential relocation costs.
The first issue with the Court of Appeals opinion is that it fails to distinguish legal custody from physical custody in addressing the issue of custody and of Mother's potential relocation.
A noncustodial parent who is unhappy about a potential relocation may need to return to court and request a change in the existing custody terms.