Exceptional Circumstances definition

Exceptional Circumstances. : shall mean one or more unavoidable circumstances, as determined by the ISO, that individually or collectively render as unavailable the data necessary for the ISO to perform an audit and review of a Market Party, pursuant to Section 23.4.5.6.2 of this Services Tariff. Exceptional Circumstances may include, but are not limited to: the inaccessibility of the physical facility; the inaccessibility of necessary documentation or other data; and the unavailability of information regarding the regulatory obligations with which the Market Party will be required to comply in order to return its Generator to service which regulatory obligations are not yet known but which will be made known by the applicable regulatory authority under existing laws and regulations provided that none of the above described circumstances are the result of delay or inaction by the Market Party. The magnitude of the repair cost, alone, shall not be an Exceptional Circumstance.
Exceptional Circumstances means unavailability of dry-docking facilities; unavailability of repair facilities; unavailability of essential materials, equipment or spare parts; or delays incurred by action taken to avoid severe weather conditions.
Exceptional Circumstances means circumstances which are ‘truly exceptional’: Re Zoudi (2006) 14 VR 580, 589 [28(5)]; [2006] VSCA 298 (Maxwell P, Buchanan, Nettle, Neave and Redlich JJA). The requirement for the applicant to establish exceptional circumstances is a stringent one, having regard to the fact that he has been convicted and sentenced, and the right of appeal is conditioned by the presumption which operates in favour of the validity of the conviction and sentence. This is to be contrasted to trial bail, where an accused enjoys both the presumption of innocence and a presumption in favour of the grant of bail.

Examples of Exceptional Circumstances in a sentence

  • Exceptional circumstances must be agreed by a National Director or Regional Director.

  • Exceptional circumstances are those beyond a student’s control, not a result of a student’s action or inaction, and are unusual, uncommon, or abnormal.


More Definitions of Exceptional Circumstances

Exceptional Circumstances means circumstances which could or would render refusal of entry clearance or limited leave to remain a breach of ECHR Article 8 (the right to respect for private and family life), because refusal could or would result in unjustifiably harsh consequences for the applicant, their partner or a relevant child, or would result in unjustifiably harsh consequences for another family member whose Article 8 rights it is evident from the application would be affected by a refusal.
Exceptional Circumstances means circumstances that are temporary and involve an extraordinary event (including an emergency or change in market conditions) that occurs outside of Australia and has a highly significant effect on supply, demand or costs in the dairy industry, and is not caused by a decision made by processors.
Exceptional Circumstances means, in relation to a Director or Restricted Employee:
Exceptional Circumstances means circumstance that could not be reasonably foreseen and for which there is insufficient time to take the necessary action to resolve the situation arising from those circumstances
Exceptional Circumstances means at our absolute discretion and as applicable to a Customer, diagnosis of a terminal illness, financial difficulties, bankruptcy or insolvency (or related proceedings) or any such particular circumstances that we reasonably designate as such.
Exceptional Circumstances means circumstances which would render refusal of the application a breach of Article 8, because it would result in unjustifiably harsh consequences for the applicant, their partner, a relevant child or another family member whose Article 8 rights it is evident from the application would be affected.
Exceptional Circumstances means circumstances operating at the time of the Offence and relating to the commission of the Offence and not to the impact a sanction may have. The following are not Exceptional Circumstances: