Something inverted. 2. Psychology. a. One who takes on the gender role of the opposite sex. b. In the theory of Sigmund Freud, a homosexual person. No longer in scientific use. [Latin invertere: in-, in; see in-2 + vertere, to turn; see wer-in Indo-European roots.] inÂ·vertâ²iÂ·ble adj. invert. vb. 1. to turn or cause to turn upside down or inside out. 2.
4 IV. Eligibility and Waiting Period ! Eligibility for tuition remission for a dependent child begins after the employee completes one (1) year of continuous, regular, full-time NYU employment in an eligible job category. Tuition benefits start with the semester after the waiting period is met.Employees cannot waive this one-year waiting period. ! In order to be eligible for tuition remission, a dependent child must be accepted and matriculated in an eligible NYU program that is covered under the tuition remission benefit.ligibility for tuition remission for a dependent child begins after the employee completes one (1) year of continuous, regular, full-time NYU employment in an eligible job category. Tuition benefits start with the semester after the waiting period is met. Employees cannot waive this one-year waiting period.
For you, the enrollment delay was officially seven months (Sept. 1 through March 31), so you won't incur a late penalty. Here's a different example showing how the late penalty can hit. Say your IEP expires at the end of March and you sign up for Part B the following January during the GEP. That's an actual enrollment delay of only 10 months. But under Social Security rules, the clock continues to tick until the last day of the GEP in which you enroll. So the delay is considered to be a full 12 months (April 1 through March 31), and you must pay a 10 percent late penalty on all future Part B premiums.