retroactive

An inscription on a tomb, showing that virtues acquired by death have a retroactive effect.

Now it turns out that he wasn't the only convict allowed to benefit from the retroactive application of RA 10592 or the GCTA law, which the Supreme Court allowed in a ruling handed down in June.

A parliamentary committee had recommended amending the labour law in the private sector by increasing annual leave days and granting bonuses retroactive to 2010 to workers at the end of their contracts.

The senators pointed to the staggering increase in pharmacy DIR fees on pharmacies participating in the Part D program, which have increased by "more than 45,000% between 2010 and 2017." The senators explained that these retroactive fees, which are taken back from pharmacies months later rather than at the point of sale, cause a reimbursement uncertainty that jeopardizes pharmacies.

Theophanous said its retroactive provision took away the incentive character since there must be a plan in place for a company to apply for a rebate and not vice versa.

Eligible employers who set up qualifying paid family leave programs or amend existing ones may also be eligible to claim the employer credit for paid family and medical leave, retroactive to the beginning of the employer's taxable year, for qualifying leave already provided.

He agreed to a retroactive year-and-a-half license suspension that would start Oct.

Provided the claims are there is retroactive date in the policy.

Gillette upheld a six-year retroactive tax amendment ("Retroactive Legislation") that retroactively withdrew Michigan as a party to the Multistate Tax Compact ("Compact").

A coffee-table formatted compendium of profusely and beautifully reproduced images "John Greer: retroActive" is a truly exceptional and very highly recommended addition to personal, community, and academic library Contemporary Canadian Art reference collections in general, and John Greer supplemental studies reading lists in particular.