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Blanket Order means an agreement with a Vendor that sets terms and conditions for procuring specific Supplies and/or Services over a period of time. The Blanket Order establishes an account with the Vendor whereby such Vendor agrees to supply the said items at specified prices.
- BLANKET ORDERS Definition
Define BLANKET ORDERS. No blanket orders are permitted....
- BLANKET ORDERS Definition
brief. A written summary of the relevant facts and procedural history of the case, the points and authorities concerning the law, and the argument of the party. (See Sample Form K.) A brief presents the issues you want to address and provides argument about why the superior court’s order or judgment should be changed or should be upheld.
Define BLANKET ORDERS. No blanket orders are permitted. Orders are based on actual need at the time of order. No blanket orders are established for drawing down quantities on an “as-needed“ basis. Orders placed near the end of the contract period are for actual, immediate need only, based on availability of materials.
A systematic collection of laws (statutes) dealing with a particular subject passed by the Legislature, for example the Code of Civil Procedure, Penal Code, etc.
it was agreed that a master glossary of all terms typical of those used in any member state would be compiled. This glossary is the result of that effort. It represents a compilation of terms drawn from: Glossary of Selected Legal Terms, English-Vietnamese, Office of the Administrator for the Courts, State of Washington
California Rules of Court 2024. Rule 1.6. Definitions and use of terms. As used in the California Rules of Court, unless the context or subject matter otherwise requires: (1) "Action" includes special proceeding. (2) "Case" includes action or proceeding. (3) "Civil case" means a case prosecuted by one party against another for the declaration ...
Pursuant to California Evidence Code § 451, subd. (e) and California Rule of Court 8.252, subd. (a), Petitioner Sundar Natarajan, M.D., moves this Court for an order taking judicial notice of the 1989 dictionary definitions of the words “direct” and “gain,” both words used in Business and Professions Code § 809.2, subd. (b).
