Contestable Works means any works required to enable Endeavour Energy to supply electricity at the Site and which the Customer may choose to have undertaken by an Accredited Service Provider in accordance with section 31 of the ES Act.
Contestable Works means all works described in the Schedule as the Contestable Works;
Contestable Works means work that can be undertaken by an approved contractor such as Us and as more particularly specified in the Tender.
Examples of Contestable Works in a sentence
Where Contestable Work is undertaken by an ICP, we will apply CIC Charges for services associated with the Contestable Works which would cover activities including design approval, inspection and monitoring.
Where you choose to have any Contestable Work undertaken by an ICP, we levy CIC Charges associated with the design approval, inspection and adoption of the Contestable Works as set out in Section 6 and Section 7.
The ICP will be required to provide us with a programme for your project together with the key dates to enable us to schedule the Non Contestable Works.
Annual Contestability Summary (“ACS”) The standard format document published annually (or more frequently) by the Water Company on its website setting out which works’ and services are Contestable Works and Services and which are Non-contestable Works and Services.
The team that provides the Non-Contestable Works element of your Connection Offer is functionally separated from the team that provides the Contestable Works element.
More Definitions of Contestable Works
Contestable Works means in relation to any Commencement Notice the works described in that Commencement Notice; “Contractor” has the meaning given to it in the Adoption Agreement; “Contractor’s Programme” has the meaning given to it in Clause 8; “Customer” means a person being supplied with electricity who is connected to the Distributor’s System; “Customer Interruption” means an interruption of the supply of electricity to a Customer which lasts for three minutes or longer (excluding re-interruptions to the supply of electricity to a Customer previously interrupted during the same incident); “Date of the Agreement” means unless the Agreement otherwise provides, the date when the Adoption Agreement is made; “Defects Correction Period” means in relation to (a) any excavations, or works within excavations, being in either case excavations which are of a depth of 1½ metres or greater and which form part of any Contestable Works - the period of 3 years, and (b) all the other work which form part of such Contestable Works - the period of 2 years, in each case after the Handover Date of the Contestable Works containing such excavations or work (as the case may be); “Design Standards” means the documents described in Part 1 of the Schedule;
Contestable Works means the works that the Customer has an option to carry out itself or by appointing a contractor as more particularly described in the Specific Conditions.
Contestable Works means those works for which the customer is required to meet the cost and for which the Customer may choose the Accredited Service Provider under section 31 of the Electricity Supply Act (NSW) 1995.
Contestable Works means all works mentioned in the Schedule that You are required to carry out on these Terms and Conditions.
Contestable Works means the works upon or connections to the distribution system of a DNO which the DNO allows a third party to undertake by reason of its Standard Licence Conditions issued to it by virtue of the Electricity Act 1989 and the Utilities Act 2000 or by any other reason at law;
Contestable Works means the elements of the Distribution Works (where applicable) which the Customer may choose to have undertaken by an ICP, subject to the terms of this Offer or Agreement;“Cost Apportionment”means the apportionment of costs between the Customer and SHEPD in relation to reinforcement elements (where applicable) of the Distribution Works;“Cost Apportionment Contribution” or “CAC”means the contribution made by SHEPD towards the costs of the reinforcement elements (where applicable) of the Distribution Works;“CUSC”means the National Grid Connection and Use of System Code as amended from time to time;“DCUSA”means the Distribution Connection and Use of System Agreement as amended from time to time;“Distribution Code”means the Distribution Code of the Licensed Distribution Network Operators (DNOs) of Great Britain as amended from time to time;“Distribution System”means the electricity distribution system owned and operated by SHEPD;“Distribution Use of System Charges”means charges applicable to electricity export and import connections in accordance with the SHEPD Use of System Charging Methodology and Charging Statements, as amended from time to time. The current Statements may be downloaded from the Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks website (www.ssen.co.uk);“Distribution Works”means any works which SHEPD may require to undertake on the Distribution System to permit the energisation of the Connection and export of electricity from the Generation Facility;“Electricity Connection Charges Regulations”means the Electricity (Connection Charges) Regulations as amended. These regulations provide that if a customer connects to and benefits from infrastructure that was paid for by an earlier party, then the subsequent connecting customer should reimburse the earlier party to account for their proportion of the new infrastructure;“Electricity (Connection Offer Expenses) Regulations”means The Electricity (Connection Offer Expenses) Regulations 2018. These regulations permit SHEPD to charge the Customer for work undertaken in the preparation of the Connection Offer;“Electricity Supplier”means a party who is the holder of a licence to supply electricity under Section 6 of the Act or who is exempted from the requirement to hold such a licence under Section 5 of the Act;“EngineeringRecommendation G59”means the “Recommendations for the Connection of Generating Plant to the Distribution Systems of Licensed Distribution Network Operators” published by the Energy Network...