PSA Costs definition

PSA Costs means all costs, after the Effective Date, incurred or to be incurred in accordance with and pursuant to the PSA and/or the JOA, including but not limited to the following: bonuses payable under the PSA and all costs incurred pursuant to the JOA in conducting Petroleum operations under the PSA, including but not limited to geological and geophysical costs (e.g. the actual costs of conducting, acquiring, processing or interpreting topographical, geological, geophysical, geohazard or environmental studies along with salaries and other expenses of geologists, geophysical crews and others required to carry out such studies), drilling costs (e.g. costs incurred in drilling operations, including without limitation, the cost of permitting, site preparation, mobilization, and demobilization of the drilling rig and ancillary equipment, drilling, sidetracking, fishing, suspending, testing, completing or plugging and abandoning) and general and administrative costs (e.g. all costs of the Operator and its Affiliates which facilitate the ongoing Petroleum operations, including without limitation, employee salaries, rent, office supplies, travel and similar costs, as well as a charge for the Operator’s overhead as permitted under the JOA).

Related to PSA Costs

  • Overhead costs means the actual costs incurred or the estimated costs to be

  • Start-Up Costs means all fees, costs, and expenses incurred in connection with establishing the State Mitigation Trust and the Indian Tribe Mitigation Trust and setting them up for operation. Start-up costs shall not include the cost of premiums for insurance policies.

  • Direct Costs means the sum of the following:

  • FTE Costs means the FTE Rate multiplied by the applicable number of FTEs who perform a specified activity pursuant to this Agreement.

  • Training Costs means reasonable costs incurred to upgrade the technological skills of Full-Time Employees in Illinois and includes: curriculum development; training materials (including scrap product cost); trainee domestic travel expenses; instructor costs (including wages, fringe benefits, tuition and domestic travel expenses); rent, purchase or lease of training equipment; and other usual and customary training cots. “Training costs” do not include, except where the Company receives prior written approval of the Department, costs associated with travel outside the United States, wages and fringe benefits of employees during periods of training, administrative costs related to Full-Time Employees of the Taxpayer, or amounts paid to an affiliate of the Company.