officers

(Askeri) KARARGAH SUBAYLARI SAHRA TALİMNAMELERİ: ABD Kara Kuvvetleri Komutanlığı tarafından çıkarılan ve tümen, kolordu, ordu ve daha büyük birliklerdeki genel karargah subaylarının eğitimi ve yetiştirilmesi için gerekli prensip, usul ve bilgileri ihtiva eden 101 serisi sahra talimnameleri

English - English

Definition of officers in English English dictionary: Those members of the Legislature who are elected by the membership of their respective houses at the beginning of each session Assembly officers include: Speaker, Speaker pro Tempore, Chief Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms Senate officers include: President pro Tempore, Secretary of the Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms; People appointed by the directors to manage the daily affairs of the corporation A corporation's officers usually consist of a president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary In most states, one person can hold all of these posts; plural of officer; The directors appoint officers They manage the daily affairs of the corporation A corporation's officers usually consist of a president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary In most states, one person can hold all of these posts; Those persons designated by the board of directors to carry out the day-to-day business of the corporation For example, in small corporations, the president will actively run the business, while the treasurer, sometimes called the chief financial officer will actually sign checks, make deposits, prepare invoices and receipts, etc In larger corporations the officers will oversee corporate departments or other personnel who will actually perform the day-to-day activities Like the directors, officers are subject to the same requirement of acting in good faith and for the best interest of the corporation The officers, acting individually, are the only persons who can bind the corporation in the day-to-day transactions It is the board of directors who can bind the corporation to major obligations; Individuals appointed by the board of directors who are responsible for carrying out the board's policies and for making day-to-day decisions; The directors and secretaries of the company; People who are appointed by the directors They manage the daily affairs of the corporation A corporation's officers usually consist of a president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary In most states, one person can hold all of these posts; The bylaws of a cooperative usually describe several positions to be held by member in the cooperative; these positions can be President, Secretary, Vice President, Treasurer, and so on Sometimes a legal document will require the signature of corporate officers Operating Income/Expense Expenses and income associated with the day-to-day operation of the co-op Back to Top; Those Members and employees of the Legislature who are elected by the membership of each house at the beginning of each session to perform specific functions on behalf of the house Assembly officers include the Speaker, Speaker pro Tempore, Chief Clerk, and Sergeant-at-Arms Senate officers include the President pro Tempore, Secretary of the Senate, and Sergeant-at-Arms; This is a listing of the names and positions of the company's executive officers; This field gives the names and positions of the company's executive officers It also provides information regarding the company's transfer agent, state and date of incorporation, and a company contact; The senior staff on a ship, including the captain, who actually drive and navigate the ship; SCA folk who hold official positions in a local group The SENESCHAL is the chairperson and general organizer; the EXCHEQUER does the accounting; the MARSHAL supervises fighting practices; the CHATELAINE welcomes and supports new members; the CHRONICLER publishes the local newsletter; the HERALD announces at events and registers heraldry devices; the ARTS & SCIENCE MINISTER supports SCA folk in their creative projects; Elected representatives of the union such as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer
officers corps: military unit made up of officers
officers course: military or police course which trains officers
officers mess: dining room which is intended for officers
officers personnel administration: organization in charge of officers' affairs, administration of the placement and promotion of officers
officers' club: meeting place on base that is restricted to military officers
officers' training school: school where officers are trained
accountable disbursing officers: plural form of accountable disbursing officer
chief executive officers: plural form of chief executive officer
chief petty officers: plural form of chief petty officer
chief petty officers first class: plural form of chief petty officer first class
chief petty officers second class: plural form of chief petty officer second class
civil enforcement officers: plural form of civil enforcement officer
commissioned officers: plural form of commissioned officer
corrections officers: plural form of corrections officer
flag officers: plural form of flag officer
master chief petty officers: plural form of master chief petty officer
non-commissioned officers: plural form of non-commissioned officer
officer: To supply with officers
officer: One who holds a public office
officer: A simple contraction of the term "commissioned officer."
officer: To command like an officer
petty officers: plural form of petty officer
petty officers first class: plural form of petty officer first class
petty officers second class: plural form of petty officer second class
petty officers third class: plural form of petty officer third class
police officers: plural form of police officer
public officers: plural form of public officer
returning officers: plural form of returning officer
senior chief petty officers: plural form of senior chief petty officer
staff officers: plural form of staff officer
warrant officers: plural form of warrant officer
warrant officers class 1: plural form of warrant officer class 1
warrant officers class 2: plural form of warrant officer class 2
officer: Individuals designated by an agency head to authorize travel and approve travel expenses
officer: Any of the licensed members of the ship's complement
officer: A member of the Armed Forces holding the Queen's Commission Includes ranks from Sub-Lt/2nd Lt/Pilot Officer up to Admiral of the Fleet/Field Marshal/Marshal of the Royal Air Force Excludes NCO's
officer: Any person who has regular, permanent control or oversight of personnel and supervision of their work
officer: A member of the military holding a rank above that of cadet or midshipman
officer: An individual appointed by the director(s) of a corporation to manage the day-to-day business of a company, such as President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, etc The position of officer is distinct from that of director (see above), although one individual in a small corporation very often occupies both positions
officer: {n} a man into office, a commander in the army
officer: {n} to furnish with officer
general officers: officers from the rank of colonel and above
naval officers: people in positions of command on a ship
officer: direct or command as an officer
officer: One who has a position of authority in a hierarchical organization, especially in military, police or government organizations
officer: someone who is appointed or elected to an office and who holds a position of trust; "he is an officer of the court"; "the club elected its officers for the coming year"
officer: An individual appointed by the director(s) of a corporation to manage the daily affairs of the company, such as President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, CEO, CFO, etc Although officer positions are distinct from that of director, officers can also hold the position of director
officer: One who holds an office; a person lawfully invested with an office, whether civil, military, or ecclesiastical; as, a church officer; a police officer; a staff officer
officer: Specifically, a commissioned officer, in distinction from a warrant officer
officer: Commander in the British Army
officer: An employee whose duties are wholly or mainly administrative, professional, technical or clerical
officer: The ICS title for the personnel responsible for the Command Staff positions of Safety, Liaison, and Information
officer: Any person, whether full-time or part- time, and whether paid or unpaid, who is one of the following: (1) The Mayor
officer: Members of the police force can be referred to as officers. senior officers in the West Midlands police force Thank you, Officer. see also commanding officer, petty officer, pilot officer, police officer, probation officer, returning officer, warrant officer
officer: To furnish with officers; to appoint officers over
officer: Any member of a committee appointed to manage the affairs of the fund, or any individual so appointed, or any manager, principal officer, treasurer, clerk or other agent or employee of the fund
officer: (of the Parliament) a permanent career official or employee of one of the parliamentary departments which provide support services for the federal Parliament
officer: A senior officer of the Municipal Police Force
officer: In the armed forces, an officer is a person in a position of authority. a retired British army officer Her husband served during the Civil War as an officer in the White Army
officer: any person in the armed services who holds a position of authority or command; "an officer is responsible for the lives of his men"
officer: A simple contraction of the term "commissioned officer
officer: Ranking soldiers able to issue commands
officer: a person authorized to serve in a position of authority on a vessel; "he is the officer in charge of the ship's engines"
officer: As to any certificate or statement required from the Servicer hereunder, an Officer of the Servicer who is authorized to execute documents on behalf of the Servicer In any other respect, any person who is designated as an Officer by the governing documents of the Servicer or applicable Law
officer: A director, manager or secretary of a company
officer: commands soldiers
officer: The Southern, Northern, Finance or Executive Director of the Legal Aid Society, or any other officer designated by the Board to act pursuant to the Rules of the Legal Aid Society
officer: {i} commander; policeman; appointee
officer: a person authorized to serve in a position of authority on a vessel; "he is the officer in charge of the ship's engines" direct or command as an officer
officer: a member of a police force; "it was an accident, officer"
officer: To command as an officer; as, veterans from old regiments officered the recruits
officer: An agent or servant imparted with the ability, to some degree, to act on initiative
officer: State corporate laws usually define officers as the corporation's president, any vice-president, secretary, and treasurer Bylaws usually define officers' titles and responsibilities Officers are appointed by the board of directors and manage the corporation's day-to-day affairs
officer: For the purposes of this document, "officer" refers to juvenile probation and parole officers
officer: An officer is a person who has a responsible position in an organization, especially a government organization. a local authority education officer
officer: An individual appointed by the ASF Board of Directors and given specific authority over and responsibility for some portion of the Foundation's activities An officer may or may not be a director of the Foundation
officer: Most senior person in the organization, usually on staff
officer: off
Aren't you a police officer? - Aren't you a police officer?
reserve officers training corps: a training program to prepare college students to be commissioned officers
women officers' course: set of lectures for women that want to be officers in the army