No Surprises means that the government expects a DHB to:
No Surprises. Assurances. The ITP will include the “No Surprises” assurances set forth in 50 C.F.R. § 17.22(b)(5) and (b)(1)(iii)(B) and articulated in the HCP in Chapter 7.
No Surprises. Rule and Assurances Consistent with the “No Surprises” Rule, 63 Fed. Reg. 8859 (Feb. 23, 1998) (codified at 50 C.F.R. §§ 17.22(b)(5) and 17.32(b)(5)), or as the regulations are written as of the Effective Date, and provided that NiSource is properly implementing the MSHCP and only as to the Take Species, the Service shall not, without NiSource’s consent, require NiSource to provide additional commitment of land, water, or financial compensation with respect to the Take Species, or additional restrictions on the use of land, water, or other natural resources beyond that specified in the MSHCP, this Agreement, and the ITP. Adaptive Management and Changed Circumstances are provided for under the MSHCP and, therefore, are not subject to the restrictions of the “No Surprises” Rule. The two components to the “No Surprises” Rule, unforeseen circumstances and changed circumstances, are discussed further in this section. In the event there are changes to the “No Surprises” Rule after the Effective Date that materially affect the assurances provided by this Agreement, NiSource may elect to surrender the ITP and terminate this Agreement pursuant to Section 7.3, above.
Examples of No Surprises in a sentence
Continuity of Care, as enacted by Section 113 of the No Surprises Act Applicability Date: These requirements are applicable for plan years beginning on or after January 1, 2022.
Air Ambulance Services, as enacted by Section 105 of the No Surprises Act Applicability Date: These requirements are applicable for services furnished during plan years that begin on or after January 1, 2022. Provision DescriptionAir ambulance services providers are prohibited from billing or holding consumers liable for amounts greater than the in-network cost-sharing amount.
Ending Surprise Air Ambulance Bills, as enacted by Section 105 of the No Surprises ActApplicability Date: These requirements are applicable for services furnished during plan years that begin on or after January 1, 2022.
Protecting Patients and Improving the Accuracy of Provider Directory Information, as enacted by Section 116 of the No Surprises ActApplicability Date: These requirements are applicable for plan years beginning on or after January 1, 2022.
Patient-Provider Dispute Resolution, as enacted by Section 112 of the No Surprises ActApplicability Date: These requirements are applicable January 1, 2022.
More Definitions of No Surprises
No Surprises. Assurances in accordance with Section 8.0 of this IA. The Services will notify the State if any changes in the ESA, regulations adopted by the Services implementing the ESA, other changes in federal law, or court decisions alter or eliminate the “No Surprises” Assurances provided in connection with the HCP, Permits, and this IA.
No Surprises means that the Government expects a board to:
No Surprises. Assurances. Pursuant to the No Surprises Rule at 50 C.F.R. Sections 17.3, 17.22(b)(5) and 17.32(b)(5), and provided that CITY, SUTTER and TNBC are properly implementing the NBHCP, USFWS shall not require CITY, SUTTER or TNBC to provide additional land, water or other natural resources, or financial compensation or additional restrictions on the use of land, water, or other natural resources beyond the level provided for under the NBHCP, this Agreement and the Permits with respect to Covered Activities under the Permits without the consent of CITY or SUTTER. However, nothing in this Section or in the Assurances Rule shall be interpreted: (1) to restrict the authority of USFWS to take appropriate action under the ESA or applicable regulations to ensure that the NBHCP is properly implemented in accordance with this Agreement; (2) to apply to future Adaptive Management modifications for Mitigation Lands that are deemed necessary or appropriate by the USFWS or CDFG as determined in accordance with Chapter VI of the NBHCP and in consultation with CITY, SUTTER and TNBC, to respond to the results of monitoring in the Plan Area, or to new scientific information relevant to the NBHCP, (3) to apply to future modifications to the NBHCP as a result of future recovery plans as determined in accordance with Chapter VI of the NBHCP, (4) to apply to the NBHCP responses to Changed Circumstances identified in Chapter VI of the NBHCP, or (5) to apply to changes anticipated to occur as a result of the Urban Development activities anticipated by the Section 10(a)(1)(B) Permit, Section 2081(b) Permit, or as otherwise approved by the USFWS, provided that such actions, modifications and changes comply with the limitations and restrictions set forth in Chapter VI of the NBHCP. If USFWS makes a finding of unforeseen circumstances, during the period necessary to determine the nature and location of additional or modified mitigation, CITY, SUTTER and TNBC will avoid contributing to appreciably reducing the likelihood of the survival and recovery of the affected species and ensure that third persons under their control that are carrying out Covered Activities avoid contributing to appreciably reducing the likelihood of the survival and recovery of the affected species.
No Surprises. If some Pi ∈ H obtained y for some tid from consensus[], then V – never decides accepted for any party Pj, tid, and any yj =ƒ y. Termination of verify[]: Each V and each Pi ∈ H eventually terminate. ♦ We now show how to define the contract signing problem within our framework.
No Surprises. Reducing Staff-Parent Tension.” Child Care Information Exchange.
No Surprises. If some Pi H obtained (tid, y) from consensus[], then V never obtains the result dV = (yj, accepted) on input (verify, Pj, tid ) for any party Pj and yj y. – Termination of verify[]: Each V and each Pi ∈ H eventually terminate. ♦ No Surprises says, in particular, that if some honest party Pi never started or not yet finished consensus[] for some tid, then the verifier cannot accept any result y for tid from some party Pj, honest or dishonest, unless Pi is guaranteed to obtain y for tid. We now show how to define the contract signing problem within our framework.
No Surprises assurances. Provided that Permittee has complied with its obligations under the HCP, this Agreement, and the Permit, the Service can require Permittee to provide mitigation beyond that provided for in the HCP only under unforeseen circumstances, and only in accordance with the “No Surprises” regulations at 50 C.F.R. §§ 17.22(b)(5), 17.32(b)(5), 222.22(g).