BASC
seeks a written assurance that game shooting will not be banned in woodlands where herons nest.
BASC's official submission to the consultation
seeks written assurance that NE will withdraw a clause which stipulates the use of lead ammunition over any part of the site would require NE consent.
Not exact matches
On Tuesday a Cambridge University spokesperson said they had «
sought and received
assurances» from Dr Kogan that no University data, resources or facilities were used for his work and they had found no evidence to contradict that, but were
writing to Facebook to «request all relevant evidence in their possession».
A spokesman from the university said they had «
sought and received
assurances» from Dr Kogan that no University data, resources or facilities were used for his work and they had found no evidence to contradict that, but were
writing to Facebook to «request all relevant evidence in their possession».
I have reviewed them and
sought assurances from the department that there is no reduction in the total amount of money for allowances for service personnel as a result,» he
wrote.
«When I became aware of this particular advertisement in Metro, a publication not circulated in N. Ireland, I
wrote to the Electoral Commission on 27th June last year
seeking «
assurances that this advertisement was properly notified, recorded and explained to the Commission»...
The Privacy Commissioner has
written to Google and Immersive Media to
seek further information and
assurances that Canadians» privacy rights will be safeguarded if their technology is deployed in Canada.
(iii) For the purposes of paragraph (e)(1)(ii)(A) of this section, a covered entity receives satisfactory
assurances from a party
seeking protecting health information if the covered entity receives from such party a
written statement and accompanying documentation demonstrating that:
If the disclosure is pursuant to a satisfactory
assurance from the party
seeking the disclosure, at least a good faith attempt has been made to notify the individual in
writing of the disclosure before it is made or the parties have
sought a qualified protective order that prohibits them from using or disclosing the protected health information for any purpose other than the litigation or proceeding for which the information was requested and that the information will be returned to the covered entity or destroyed at the end of the litigation or the proceeding.
Thus, in the final rule we provide that a covered entity may disclose protected health information in response to a subpoena, discovery request or other lawful process that is not accompanied by a court order if it receives satisfactory
assurance from the party
seeking the request that the requesting party has made a good faith attempt to provide
written notice to the individual that includes sufficient information about the litigation or proceeding to permit the individual to raise an objection to the court or administrative tribunal and that the time for the individual to raise objections has elapsed (and that none were filed or all have been resolved).
In meeting the first test, a covered entity is considered to have received satisfactory
assurances from the party
seeking the information if that party demonstrates that it has made a good faith effort (such as by sending a notice to the individual's last known address) to provide
written notice to the individual whose information is the subject of the request, that the
written notice included sufficient information about the proceeding to permit the individual to raise an objection, and that the time for the individual to raise objections to the court or administrative tribunal has elapsed and no objections were filed or any objections filed by the individual have been resolved.
(iv) For the purposes of paragraph (e)(1)(ii)(B) of this section, a covered entity receives satisfactory
assurances from a party
seeking protected health information, if the covered entity receives from such party a
written statement and accompanying documentation demonstrating that:
A spokesman from the university said they had «
sought and received
assurances» from Dr Kogan that no University data, resources or facilities were used for his work and they had found no evidence to contradict that, but were
writing to Facebook to «request all relevant evidence in their possession».