Correction of an error in a writ or process.
A proposal to alter the language, provisions or stipulations in a bill or in another amendment. It is usually printed, debated and voted upon in the same way as a bill.
An addition, alteration, change, correction, deletion or modification that improves the accuracy of a policy.
A change, correction or alteration.
A motion offered to change the text of a bill or of another amendment. Members can offer amendments either in committee sessions or on the House or Senate floor during debate on a bill. Members of Congress refer to proposals to change the text of a bill as "first degree" amendments, while proposals to change the text of another amendment are called "second degree" amendments. Three types of amendments can be offered — [1] to add words, [2] to strike out existing words, or [3] to strike out existing words and replace them with substitute language.
The modification, addition, or deletion of something in a law; additions to the Constitution are known as Amendments and are referred to by number in the order in which they were passed. See also constitutional amendments by number
A proposal to change a bill, joint resolution, or resolution by adding, deleting, or substituting language. (See also simple and substitute amendment.)
Changes to legislation may be proposed by an individual Legislator either in committee or on the House Floor in the form of an amendment to a specific portion of the pending measure. All amendments are prepared by the Legislative Reference Bureau.
Changes made to the terms of a credit at the opener's instruction for the beneficiary concerned.
Any proposed alteration to a bill or resolution as it moves through the legislative process. Amendments to a measure may be proposed by members in their assigned committees or by any member of a chamber during that chamber's second reading or third reading consideration of the measure.
Any alteration made (or proposed to be made) to a bill or clause thereof, by adding, deleting, substituting, or omitting. Committee amendment -- an alteration made (or proposed to be made) to a bill that is offered by a legislative committee. Floor amendment -- an alternation offered to a legislative document that is presented by a legislator while that document is being discussed on the floor of that legislator's chamber.
A formal document which corrects or revises an insurance policy; signed by the insurer and the policyowner.
Proposal of a member of Congress to alter the language or stipulation in a bill or act. It is usually printed, debated and voted upon in the same manner as a bill.
An alteration to a Bill or Act.
A provision added to a contract that modifies an existing provision.
The European Council and the European Parliament can put forward and pass amendments to Commission proposals. Amendments seek to improve on the original drafting of the Commission through deleting or adding new text. In committee an amendment can be tabled with the support of just one MEP. At plenary stage amendments need to be supported by at least 37 MEPs or have the backing of a whole political group.
An addition to the original U.S. Constitution.
Changes in, or additions to, a constitution. Proposed by a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress or by a convention called by Congress at the request of two-thirds of the state legislatures. Ratified by approval of three-fourths of the states.
An alteration made or proposed to be made to a measure. Measures may be amended more than once. ( See also "gut and stuff")
A formal document signed by the employer, which changes the provisions of the plan.
An amendment to an insurance policy changes the benefits, coverage, terms, or conditions.
A correction or alteration, as in a manuscript. The process of formally altering or adding to a document or record.
a statement that is added to or revises or improves a proposal or document (a bill or constitution etc.)
a formal alteration to any
a motion put to delete specific text and/or insert other text
a motion which seeks to alter and improve an original motion
an alteration proposed or made in a motion or Bill
an alteration to a previously submitted EDGAR filing
an alteration to the motion
a permanent addition to a ballot and cannot be deleted
a proposal submitted by one or more members of the European Parliament to make changes to a piece of draft legislation
a revision or addition to the constitution
a written proposal aimed at amending a text submitted to the deliberation of an assembly
Any alteration made or proposed to be made in a bill, motion or clause thereof, by adding, substituting or deleting.
A formal document changing the provisions of an insurance policy signed jointly by the insurance company and by the policyholder or his or her authorized representative.
An additional registration document that is filed by the issuer with the SEC that has additional information regarding the proposed offering for that company.
A process in which some of the conditions set down in an award are altered by a decision of the Commission. That is, the award is amended to reflect the new outcomes. Also known as a variation.
An amendment is a proposal to alter the wording of a bill or measure under consideration by a subcommittee, committee, or the floor of the legislature.
A document that outlines changes in an insurance policy. Sometime referred to as an endorsement.
To alter by modification, deletion or addition.
An alteration of the language in a bill or resolution, usually proposed by a committee when it reports to the full house for action on its recommendations regarding a bill or resolution.
Amendment means the formal alteration of the provisions of a treaty by its parties. Such alterations must be effected with the same formalities that attended the original formation of the treaty. Multilateral treaties typically provide specifically for their amendment. In the absence of such provisions, the adoption and entry into force of amendments require the consent of all the parties.
An Amendment occurs when the Trustor reserves the power to alter the provisions of the trust and does so in writing.
Any modification made or proposed in a bill, resolution or motion by adding, substituting or deleting language.
Committee - "HCA" or "SCA" - Changes proposed to the original bill by the committee. Floor - "HA" or "SA" - Changes offered as a House or Senate amendment to a bill by a legislator during floor debate. Conference - "CCA" - An amendment to a bill recommended by the conference committee.
A department authorized modification to an approved application or grant agreement.
Any changes/amendments to the term of a DC must be initiated by the applicant and issued and advised to the beneficiary. If the credit is irrevocable the beneficiary has the right to refuse an amendment. (see"Amendments to DCs")
An alteration proposed to a motion, a stage or clause of a bill, or to a committee report.
A proposal to alter the text of a pending bill or other measure by striking out some of it, by inserting new language, or both. Before an amendment becomes part of the measure, the Senate must agree to it.
A change to a specific section of a legal document without altering the rest of it.
A change added onto the US Constitution (or other document) that adds new meaning. There are 27 amendments to the US Constitution (as of 2005); the first 10 amendments are called the Bill of Rights.
A change to a bill or motion. An amendment is debated and voted on in the same manner as a bill.
A proposal by a member of Congress to change the language, provisions or stipulations in a bill, resolution, amendment, motion, treaty or in another amendment. The House Rules Committee predetermines the number and type of amendments that are relevant to a particular bill when it goes to the House floor. In the Senate, any senator may offer an amendment on the Senate floor.
Changes to alter, adds to, or correct part of an agreement without changing the principal idea or essence.
An amendment is a change to an open solicitation. When NASA desires to modify an open solicitation they create an amendment. The original solicitation document is never modified but referenced in amendments. Amendments are posted in the order they are issued.
A modification to an existing contract, mutually agreed to by all parties. Examples might include a change in the purchase price due to a low appraisal, or a change in the closing date.
A change in a bill or document made by adding, substituting or omitting portions of it. Related definitions: Bill
Formal proposal to change the language of a bill after it has been introduced. Amendments must be submitted to Legislative Counsel for drafting. Author's Amendments - Amendments proposed by the bill's author anytime after bill introduction. In committee they are amendments placed in the bill prior to the committee hearing that are subject to the committee chair's approval. Hostile Amendments - Amendments proposed by another member and opposed by the author in a committee hearing or during Assembly or Senate Floor consideration.
A formal document changing the provisions of an insurance policy signed jointly by the insurance company officer and the policy holder or his authorized representative.
A change to a document (i.e. corporate Articles of Incorporation or LLC Articles of Organization), such as the name of the company, number of authorized shares, etc.
means a change in name descriptive data, number of pages in a current passport and validity.
Proposed modification to a motion which is not in conflict with the general thrust of that motion. If the amendment is adopted it becomes part of the original motion (now called ‘motion as amended' or ‘substantive motion')
A proposed revision of the main motion. Motions may be amended by adding, deleting, or changing words in the main motion.
A proposed change, addition, or deletion to a bill.
an alternation of a contract that does not change its basic purpose or spirit.
Any modification, deletion, or addition which alters form or substance of legislation.
A change or addition to the Constitution.
An addition to a document or policy, a change to the original.
An addition, deletion, or modification of a document.
A change or improvement in a document.
a formal, written change to an existing financial assistance agreement typically to approve a change in the scope of a project or to provide additional funds for increased project costs.
changes made to selected provisions of an existing plan.
A change, either to correct an error or to alter a part of an agreement without changing the principal idea or essence.
To change something for the better.
A change in wording or meaning especially in a law, bill, or motion.
A written agreement, or a document, that changes specific terms or provisions of an insurance policy. It is signed by both the policyholder (or his/her representative), and by an officer or representative of the insurance company.
The COP can change the existing Convention text through consensus or, if consensus cannot be reached, by a three-quarters majority vote by all Parties present and voting.
To change or modify by addition or deletion in order to improve.
When referring to a Guarantee this is a written alteration to the terms of a Guarantee. Where the amendment imposes a less advantageous term for the Beneficiary, the written acceptance of the Beneficiary will be sought.
A change that alters, adds or corrects a part of an agreement without changing the key idea or content.
A proposal to change the original terms of a bill.
Changes in any bill or other proposed legislation may be offered either by a Committee or an individual legislator in the form of an amendment to a specific portion of the pending measure.
A change made in a bill, resolution, or memorial offered by an individual member either in committee or on the floor of the legislative house. Amendments made to a bill or resolution by a committee are contained in the committee report on the bill or resolution.
A formal filing with the Secretary of State that amends the original or any prior filing, e.g., change company name, change number of authorized shares, change par value, etc.
Proposal to change the text of a bill after it has been introduced. Amendments must be submitted to the Legislative Counsel for drafting or approval. Author's amendments - Amendments proposed by the bill's author. Author's amendments to a bill may be adopted on the floor prior to the committee hearing on the bill with the committee chair's approval. Hostile amendments - Amendments proposed by another member and opposed by the author in a committee hearing or during Assembly or Senate floor consideration.
A change to the correct or alteration to the original document/agreement without changing its principal essence.
A proposal to reword or revise a legislative measure or procedural motion.
change in a solicitation prior to contract award. [D03798] GAT
Alteration of a law or resolution.
A suggestion to change something in a bill, including omitting or adding words or entire sections.
to change or modify for the better by parliamentary or constitutional procedure
A change (correction, deletion, or addition) to any information contained in an IFB or RFP (or previous amendment thereto). The amendment becomes part of the solicitation and any resulting contract.
A proposal to change the language of a bill or act.
Document changing the provisions of an insurance contract signed jointly by the insurer and the policyholder.
An addition, deletion or change to the existing provisions of a corporation's or LLC's articles of incorporation/organization.
A change to the basic policy contract. An amendment alters the policy; an endorsement adds to it.
An addition, deletion, or change in a document.
A proposal to change, or an actual change to, a given piece of legislation.
An addition or modification that changes something such as a law, rule or contract.
the process for considering or making changes in the terms, conditions, and decisions of approved RMPs or MFPs using the prescribed provisions for resource management planning appropriate to the proposed action or circumstances. Usually only one or two issues are considered that involve only a portion of the planning area.
A Bill or motion before the House may be agreed to with certain changes. These changes are known as amendments. They are made by moving an amendment to the Bill or motion to add or delete certain words and substitute them with others. S.Os. 35 and 72.
A change made to legislation in committee or on the chamber floor that adds to, revises, or deletes language from the legislation.
A change to a bill, motion or article of the Constitution.
Alteration to the terms of a DC; amendments must stem from the applicant, be issued and advised to the beneficiary; the beneficiary has the right to refuse an amendment if the credit is irrevocable - see Amendments to DCs.
A proposal by a member that seeks to modify a motion, or section of a bill, in order to increase its acceptability or to present a different proposal. All amendments are in the form of a motion altering the text of the original motion.
a change or addition to a bill
A change to proposed, or current, laws.
any change made to a bill
Any material such as sand, sawdust, gypsum, diatomaceous earth, peat, or calcined clay that is added to soil to alter its chemical and/or physical characteristics.
An addition to, deletion from, or a change of existing provisions of the articles of incorporation of a domestic corporation.
A change in the terms of an existing plan or the initiation of a new plan.
Formal proposal to change the language of a bill or resolution after it has been introduced.
Making a change in the complaint, answer or countercomplaint.
Change or modify a bill or motion by striking out, adding or substituting language.
A formal change made to the terms of a trust subsequent to its initial formation.
A change made to a Claim after it has been served on the Respondent and any change made to a Response after it has been filed and Delivered to all Parties.
Variation in the terms or conditions of any document. In the case of Letters of credit, an amendment to a letter of credit is issued by the Issuing bank under the direction of the applicant, and is advised to the Advising bank, following the same route as the original L/C.
Any change to a previously enacted Appropriation Act. A change can be a modification of amount or position, or language. In the middle of the first or second year of a biennial budget amendments are used to make needed changes. Amendments are similar to addenda and are entered into Web BEARS in the same way.
An alteration to a contract.
A proposal to change or an actual change to a bill, a motion, an act or the U.S. Constitution.
Formal revision of, addition to, or change, as in a bill or a constitution.
A change to a contractual agreement that requires an authorized signature.
A change proposed to a motion, a bill or a committee report.
A change either to alter, add to, or correct part of an agreement without changing the principal idea or essence.
a change, revision, or addition made to a law.
A change to a Constitution or to a bill.
A change made to the constitution of a state or nation, usually by legislative action or by election.
A change or addition, which changes the meaning or scope of an original formal document. Often these are laws or regulations. However, plans or specifications can also be amended.
A term used in letter of credit transactions denoting the formal process and document used in changing particular terms or conditions in a letter of credit.
Adding or subtracting language to or from a bill. Often occurs in the committee stage although floor amendments do happen.
A document used to change the term of a contract.
An alteration to the terms and conditions of the credit, issued at the request of the applicant.
An alteration, change, or addition to an existing agreement without changing the principal idea.
A change to an existing official document or regulation. Category: Community Development
A change made to the terms of the REC application, the protocol or any other supporting documentation after the study has started. A study is normally considered to start with the commencement of any protocol procedures.
Any change to a previously enacted Appropriation Act. Amendments can be initiated by the Governor or the General Assembly, and must be approved by the General Assembly.
A change to the approved budget, revenue or expense, requiring Board approval, and resulting in a revised ceiling.
A formal written document signed by both the insurance company and the policyholder, which changes the terms of the insurance policy
It is a change made to a contract that is already in existence by mutual agreement of the parties.
A change to the terms of a documentary credit agreed and accepted by the parties to the credit.
Any change to a contractual agreement needing official signature.
A proposed change to a letter of credit.
A change proposed or made to a bill or motion. Amendments may be offered in a standing committee, in a conference committee, or on second reading during Committee of the Whole.
A change or addition to a contract.
A change proposed or made toa bill or motion. Amendments may be offered ina standing committee, in a conferencecommittee, or on second reading duringCommittee of the Whole.
A change or addition to legal documents which, when properly signed, have the same legal power as the original documents.
When a change is made in a proposal, it is said to be amended. There are simple amendment and substitute amendment.
a change proposed or made to a legal document (for example, an Act)
(constitutional) - an alteration or addition to a document. Although over 6,000 constitutional amendments to the US Constitution have been proposed in Congress, only 27 have been adopted, the most recent having been ratified in 1992. According to the Constitution, there are four ways in which it can be amended. An amendment can be proposed to the states either after a two-thirds vote in both houses of Congress, or by a vote in two-thirds of the state legislatures. Once it has been proposed to the states, it can be ratified either by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states or by conventions in three-fourths of the states. All 27 amendments, except the 21st Amendment, were proposed by a two-thirds majority of Congress and ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states.
A change to either alter, add to, or correct part of an agreement without changi ng the principal idea or essence.
Any substance added to a solution or soil that alters its properties. Examples are fertilizers, gypsum, lime, perlite, or compost.
Change, addition or deletion in the wording of a Bill under consideration either in Committee or in Chamber. (See Also Second Reading and Third Reading)
This term is generally used to describe the modification of the constitution (a "CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT") or the modification of a legislative document. (See "AMENDMENT, COMMITTEE" or "AMENDMENT, FLOOR.") A proposal to modify current law, on the other hand, is simply a "BILL" if the bill is enacted it becomes a "LAW."
Change, addition or deletion in the wording of a Bill under consideration either in Committee orin Chamber. (See also Committee, Chamber, SecondReading and Third Reading)
Modification of existing legislation.
These are the changes in the terms of an Insurance policy which are signed by the Insurance Company as well as the policyholder.
1) a correction or alteration; 2) formal revision of, addition to, or change of an official document, such as a resolution or constitution; 3) a specific text proposed to revise or alter a document; synonyms include emendation, alteration, change, revision, modification, improvement, correction, rectification
A change to existing provisions of a corporation's Articles of Incorporation or bylaws.
a change or addition to an existing law or rule. Go to Top
A written description of a change(s) to, or formal clarification of, a protocol.
A proposal of a member of Congress to revise or change a bill, resolution, amendment, motion, treaty, act, or the Constitution. Conference reports and certain motions are not amendable.
A change to one of the Articles in the Articles of Incorporation, such as the name of the company, number of authorised shares, etc.
To be known as number eleven of The Bill of Rights THE RIGHT TO PRIVACY, INTIMATE ASSOCIATION, LIFE, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS