Not exact matches
This is not to say that time is an
entity in its own
right or that it has an independent nature
of its own, as if it differed in this way from the nature
of movement1 or
of some very particular and specific
type of movement.
(4) For a certifying agent who is a private
entity, the amount and
type of security that must be established to protect the
rights of production and handling operations certified by such certifying agent.
Musser:
Right and even our best microscope or, in a sense, microscope, is the Large Hadron Collider — the one being built or one about to start up, really, now in Switzerland — and it can penetrate to, I think it is 10 - 19 to -20 meters; in effect it's a microscope down to those distances; and the plank scale, the scale at which strings seem to operate these other
types of entities is another 1015 times smaller; it is 10 - 35 meters.
And then, I noticed, when people find out they have some
type of critter
of foreign uh —
entity inside
of their — their digestive tract, they want to knock it out
right away.
a
type of municipal bond backed by the full faith, credit, and taxing power
of the issuer, specifically its ability to collect taxes; only
entities that have the
right to levy and collect taxes can issue general obligation bonds; certain governmental
entities are subject to legal limits on the amount
of taxes that they can impose, and their issues are called limited - tax general obligation bonds; unlimited - tax bonds are issued by government
entities that are not subject to those limits
What
type of entity is
right for me?
It's crucial to pick the
right entity for your
type of business and goals.
Self - Help Applications for the Public that provide preliminary guidance: — Which
type of legal
entity is
right for your new venture?
There are three
types of denials for which covered
entities must provide the individual with a
right to review.
There are five
types of denials covered
entities may make without providing the individual with a
right to have the denial reviewed.
We proposed to require authorizations requested by individuals to contain a minimum set
of elements: a description
of the information to be used or disclosed; the name
of the covered
entity, or class
of entities or persons, authorized to make the use or disclosure; the name or
types of recipient (s)
of the information; an expiration date; the individual's signature and date
of signature; if signed by a representative, a description
of the representative's authority or relationship to the individual; a statement regarding the individual's
right to revoke the authorization; and a statement that the information may no longer be protected by the federal privacy law.