Supervisor

Supervisory activities are carried out through examiner contacts and through periodic policy and regulatory releases from the administration.

Its supervisory powers extend, 1. To issuing writs of error to inferior jurisdictions, and affirming or reversing their judgments. 2. To issuing writs of mandamus to compel inferior officers and courts to perform the duties required of them by law.

Someone who has supervisory power over a real estate sales company; largely regulated by state authorities.
Those who are engaged for others, in the negotiation of contracts, relative to property, with the custody of which they have no concern.

For example, the Taft-Hartley Act exempted supervisors from it's provisions, allowed employees to decline participation in union activities and permitted union decertification petitions.

Expanded Legal Definition of Independent ContractorInsolence Insulting a supervisor at the workplace or during the tenure of an employment contract.

The House of Commons Commission is the overall supervisory body of the House of Commons Administration.

Sexual Harassment: Harassment is an un-welcomed sexual advance by an employer or supervisor that becomes a condition of the employee's employment or represents a threat to the employee's continued employment.

Ordinance - A law adopted by a town or city council, county board of supervisors or other municipal governing board.

The defense was argued successfully by a defense psychiatrist in the notorious case of former San Francisco County Supervisor Dan White, who shot and killed San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and County Supervisor Harvey Milk, ...

APPEAL - A request to a supervisory court, usually composed of a panel of judges, to overturn the legal ruling of a lower court.
APPELLANT- The party who takes an appeal from one court to another.

Judicial Review - Where no right of appeal is given, it may be possible to challenge the decision of an inferior court or public tribunal by recourse to the supervisory jurisdiction of the High Court.

Supervisors, 24 Wis. 600 (1869), Dixon, Chief Justice. A claim; a legal obligation. Hollen v. Davis, 59 Iowa 447 (1882); Code §3591. 2. A request, made under claim of right, to do some specified thing.

Private Car/Business Car: Coaches owned by private individuals or the railroad (often used for corporate officials and supervisors).

(v) Retire is the action by which a person, entity, or connivance ends it existing activities on conclusion, attainment or by completion. For example a supervisor retires from service. A judge retire from the court room after pronouncing the judgment.

A law adopted by a town or city council, county board of supervisors or other municipal governing board.

Courts having jurisdic- the particular contempts arising with reference to proceedings before the division; but the king's bench division, in the exercise of the supervisory authority inherited from the old court of king's bench as custos morum, ...

the act of a governmental legislative body, such as a board of supervisors or commissioners assessing a tax on all property, all sales, business licenses or any thing or transaction which may be taxed. Thus, the county "levies" a tax on businesses.

Port of entry parole: authorized at the port upon alienÌs arrival; applies to a wide variety of situations and is used at the discretion of the supervisory immigration inspector, usually to allow short periods of entry.

Staffed by one supervisory patent examiner (SPE) and a number of patent examiners who determine patentability on applications for a patent. Group Art Units are currently identified by a four digit number, i.e., 1642.

Definition - Noun
: the several stages or steps established for the resolution of grievances
A grievance procedure typically calls for initial complaints to a supervisor and leads ultimately to arbitration as a final step.
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Where an employee is threatened with a demotion (or promised a promotion) in exchange for "sexual favors." It usually comes from a supervisory or other person in a position of authority.
Shepardizing: ...

presiding judge The judge who is presiding over a particular trial or proceeding; in multi-judge districts, the term is used to refer to the one judge who also has supervisory and administrative responsibilities within the court.

Act had was aimed primarily at employer behavior, the Taft-Hartley was aimed at unions and sought to restrain their activities under certain circumstances, by detailing union rights and duties. For example, the Taft-Hartley Act exempted supervisors ...

To balance that, the Taft-Hartley was aimed at unions and sought to restrain their activities under certain circumstances, by detailing union rights and duties. For example, the Taft-Hartley Act exempted supervisors from its provisions, ...

See also: Law, Term, Time, State, Action