The DEC's indirect rate is negotiated with the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and is also used to chargecosts against Federal grants and cooperative agreements. Current year indirect rate is 36.98%.

After review in public hearings, the gas rates are set by ordinance for gas service, excluding the fuel charge, which is the actual cost for Clearwater Gas to purchase the gas from its supplier. The gas rates are set to recover the Clearwater Gas System's cost to serve each customer class. Back to Top

Indirect costs are agency wide, general management costs (i.e., activities for the direction and control of the agency as a whole). General management costs consist of administrative activities necessary for the general operation of the agency, such as accounting, budgeting, payroll preparation, personnel services, purchasing, and centralized data processing. Conversely, direct costs are costs that provide measurable, direct benefits to particular programs.

The maximum rate of reimbursement for miscellaneous services are established in accordance with the Schedule of Maximum Allowances (SMA) established by the Department of Health Services for services provided under the Medi-Cal program, the vendor's usual and customary rate if the SMA does not apply to the services provided, or a negotiated rate if the vendor does not have an established usual and customary rate and the SMA does not apply. (Title 17, Section 57336)

The Putnam County Commission sets the rates that are charged. The Commission sets this rate based on current Medicare allowable rates.

There are general rates established for all waivers ? they are listed under IAC 441-79.1(2), starting on page 4. If you are doing respite in the consumer home, you will look at the rates listed under "respite when provided by Non-facility care."

School millage is set by election each September. The governing bodies establish county general, county road and city general millage in November. Other millage such as library, and firemen's pension millage are established by election, levied in November of each year and will carry forward as long as the purpose exists.

The Rate Committee of the Board of the American Council on Gift Annuities annually considers the currently suggested rates. In proposing rates the Committee uses a formula, the variables of which include such factors such as: an annual cost for issuing the agreements, making payments, and providing necessary reports to the annuitants, federal government and state governments The Committee brings a recommendation to the full Board at its spring meeting.

Direct and indirect assessments are often called direct and indirect measures. (ABET uses 'measures' and 'methods'.) Direct measures of a learning outcome "reveal what students know and can do [while] indirect measures … suggest why performance was above or below expectations and what might be done to improve the processes of education" (Banta, 2004, p. 5). Using a combination of direct and indirect measures is advisable, because they offer complementary information.

Paternity can be established in the following ways. The first is through the voluntary acknowledgment process where a form known as an "Acknowledgment of Paternity Affidavit" is completed. It can be filled out at the hospital when your child is born, before both parents leave the hospital. It can also be completed at the CSEA or your local Vital Statistics Registar (usually associated with your local health department).

The UDRP was adopted by ICANN on 26 August 1999. Implementation began when the final policy documents were approved on 24 October 1999.

Use our online rate finder to determine what your premium will be, based on how many individuals will be covered and what type of payment schedule you select.

NAATI was first established in 1977 as part of the Commonwealth Department of Immigration. In 1983, it was devolved from the Department of Immigration and became an independent public company incorporated under the ACT Companies Act 1981. It is currently constituted under the Corporations ACT 2001.

Indirect costs are those costs incurred for common or joint objectives, which therefore cannot be readily and specifically identified with a particular sponsored project. Indirect costs include items such as water, electricity, heat, local telephone services, office supplies, and administration. Grants, contracts, and other sponsored programs are charged an appropriate share of these costs through application of MUSC's negotiated indirect cost rate.

In the absence of statutory or regulatory language that would prohibit claiming indirect costs (e.g., if the legislation is silent on the subject of indirect costs), then indirect costs can generally be charged. But, if the authorizing legislation says that funds must be spent solely on the item in question, then indirect costs cannot usually be claimed.

LEA may claim up to its approved indirect cost rate unless there is specific authority (legislation or regulation) to limit the rate. For instance, if program statutory or regulatory language limits indirect costs to 3 percent, and an LEA has an approved rate of 5.25 percent, only 3 percent can be charged to the program for indirect costs; if the LEA had an approved rate of 2.75 percent, only 2.75 percent could be charged.

When indirect costs are allowed, LEAs should use their CDE-approved indirect cost rate as the basis for budgeting and claiming indirect cost reimbursements under contracts with the CDE. Contracts that cover more than one year should be structured to allow for adjustments for any rate(s) not yet known.