Electricity Legislation definition

Electricity Legislation means the Act and the Regulations, as relevant inthe context;

Electricity Legislation means existing legislation giving effect to the National Electricity Market, including the National Electricity (South Australia) Act 1996, the National Electricity (South Australia) Regulations, the legislation of the other jurisdictions participating in the NEM that applies the NEL, the Regulations and the National Electricity Rules including any associated regulations;

Electricity Legislation means the Recipient’s: Law No. 98-29 of April 14, 1998 relating to the electricity sector, as amended by Law No. 2002-01 of December 26, 2001; Decree No. 98-333 dated April 21, 1998 establishing CRSE; Decree No. 98-334 dated April 24, 1998 relating to electricity concessions; and Decree No. 98-335 dated April 21, 1998 relating to the principles and procedures for determining and revising tariff conditions.

Examples of Electricity Legislation in a sentence

• The right of self-incrimination has not yet been incorporated so the court can’t say that this is violating a right against self- incrimination.

• A declaration is not to be made after the expiration of the period of 2 years beginning on the day of the insertion of subsection (1) into this Act by the Electricity Legislation Act 2004.

• Third Energy Package: Electricity Legislation The electricity measures under the Third Energy Package are: Regulation (EC) 714/2009.

• The Parties agree that the national framework for the regulation of distribution and retail activities, including the passage of the Retail Energy Legislation and the necessary amendments to the Electricity Legislation and Gas Legislation to transfer the National Distribution and Retail Regulatory Functions, as set out in Annexure 2, to the AEMC and AER, covering both electricity and natural gas, will occur in accordance with the terms of this agreement.

• It follows that South Australian Electricity Legislation includes those Rules and instruments, in particular the National Electricity Rules.

More Definitions of Electricity Legislation

Electricity Legislation means the National Energy Retail Law, National Energy Retail Regulation, National Energy Retail Rules, the Utilities Act and regulations, standards, codes, protocols and rules made under those Acts or laws.

Electricity Legislation means all applicable legislation governing the Electricity Industry in [insert state]. Event of Force Majeure means an event or circumstance which is beyond the control and without the fault or negligence of the party affected and which by the exercise of reasonable diligence the party affected was unable to prevent provided that event or circumstance is limited to the following:

Electricity Legislation means the Electricity Act, Electricity Regulation, Electrical Safety Act 2002 (Qld), the Electricity – National Electricity Scheme (Queensland) Act 1997 (Qld) and regulations, standards, codes, protocols and rules made under those Acts;

Electricity Legislation means the Electricity Act 1996 (SA) and all regulations made thereunder. “Electricity Network” means the system for the distribution of electricity in South Australia.

Electricity Legislation means the Act and the Regulations, as relevant in

Electricity Legislation means the Electricity Supply Xxx 0000 (NSW), the National Electricity Law, the National Energy Retail Law (NSW) No 37a and regulations, standards, codes, rules and guidelines made under those statutes. Energy Charge means, for each Trading Interval during the Supply Term, the actual metered consumption of electricity measured at the Termination Point multiplied by:

Electricity Legislation means existing legislation giving effect to the National Electricity Market, including the National Electricity (South Australia) Act 1996, the National Electricity (South Australia) Regulations, the legislation of the other jurisdictions participating in the NEM that applies any part of the National Electricity (South Australia) Act 1996 and regulations in force under that Act, the National Electricity Law (“NEL”) and the National Electricity Code;