Statements concerning institution or organization compliance with Civil Rights, Title IX, Human Subjects, etc.
Statements or conduct intended to convey a general intention, supported by a good-faith effort, to provide and maintain a specified service. "Assurances" does not necessarily imply a guarantee that the services will be performed fully and satisfactorily. Assurances are distinct from insurance, promises, guarantees, and warranties, unless otherwise expressly indicated.
statement concerning the institution's or organization's compliance with Civil Rights, Title IX, Section 504 guidelines, lobbying, etc. Assurances are required with many proposal applications.
a legal document, used by states in applications for supplemental educational service providers, that guarantees that the provider will comply with specific guidelines set by the state. Assurances require that a provider: Meets all applicable Federal, state, and local health, safety, and civil rights laws. Aligns the content, curriculum, and instructions with state standards.
are a variety of requirements, found in different Federal laws, regulations, and executive orders, which applicants agree in writing to observe as a condition of receiving federal assistance.
Documents submitted and/or signed which assure the funder (usually a government agency) that the applicant will comply with all legal requirements 9e.g. Drug-free Workplace, Equal Opportunity, access for all, specific requirements of the grant).
Requirements that applicants agree to observe as a condition of receiving funding.
legally-binding statements signed by the applicant which states the applicant will do or refrain from doing certain things; when assurances are required by the grantor, assurance forms are usually included in the grant application package; the Superintendent is the only person in the district authorized to sign assurances.
Each grant application to a federal sponsor requires that a variety of assurances and certifications be verified by the signature of the Institutional Official signing for the University. Grant applications may include one or more forms that address these requirements or include a statement that the signature of the Institutional Official automatically certifies to the federal agency that the University is in compliance. For standard assurances, see Assurances.
