active progress

active progress
A redundancy, but nevertheless found in certain statutes. A labor dispute in a seasonal industry may permissibly be deemed in "active progress" subsequently to the reaching of a dead line fixed for negotiating a collective bargaining agreement for the ensuing season, within the meaning of a provision of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Act, where conferences between the union and employees continued after such date. Unemployment Com. v Aragon, 329 US 143, 91 L Ed 136, 67 S Ct 245.

Ballentine's law dictionary. . 1998.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать реферат

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Progress Jersey — is a charity and pressure group in Jersey. It was formed in November 2005 by Darius J. Pearce, Daren O Toole and Gino Risoli. The original aim of Progress Jersey was to encourage electoral participation however it soon became a regular… …   Wikipedia

  • Progress For America — (PFA) (a 501(c)(4)) and its affiliate Progress for America Voter Fund (PFA VF) (a 527 committee) are national tax exempt organizations in the United States.PFA was established in 2001 to support George W. Bush s agenda for America. The PFA Voter… …   Wikipedia

  • Progress (organisation) — Progress is a political organisation linked to the Labour Party in the United Kingdom. It is broadly viewed as supportive of the leadership of the party, being pro Tony Blair. Progress publishes a monthly magazine of the same name and occasional… …   Wikipedia

  • active — [ak′tiv] adj. [ME & OFr actif < L activus < actus, pp. of agere: see ACT1] 1. that is acting, functioning, working, moving, etc. 2. capable of acting, functioning, etc. 3. causing action, motion, or change 4. characterized by much action or …   English World dictionary

  • Progress Party (Norway) — For the 1957 party by the same name, see Progress Party (Norway, 1957). Progress Party Fremskrittspartiet Leader Siv Jensen …   Wikipedia

  • active — actively, adv. activeness, n. /ak tiv/, adj. 1. engaged in action; characterized by energetic work, participation, etc.; busy: an active life. 2. being in a state of existence, progress, or motion: active hostilities. 3. involving physical effort …   Universalium

  • active — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French or Latin; Anglo French actif, from Latin activus, from actus, past participle of agere to drive, do more at agent Date: 14th century 1. characterized by action rather than by contemplation or …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • active — /ˈæktɪv / (say aktiv) adjective 1. in a state of action; in actual progress or motion: active hostilities. 2. constantly engaged in action; busy: an active toddler. 3. having the power of quick motion; nimble: an active animal. 4. highly involved …  

  • active — ac•tive [[t]ˈæk tɪv[/t]] adj. 1) engaged in action or activity; characterized by energetic work, motion, etc.: an active life[/ex] 2) being in existence, progress, or motion: active hostilities[/ex] 3) marked by or disposed to direct involvement… …   From formal English to slang

  • active — ac·tive ak tiv adj 1) capable of acting or reacting esp. in some specific way <an active enzyme> <active nitrogen> 2) tending to progress or to cause degeneration <active tuberculosis> 3) exhibiting optical activity 4) requiring …   Medical dictionary

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”