Claims Substantiation. 3.3.1 Implementer represents that it has adequately substantiated all claims made as part of the Work according to the requirements of state and federal law. Implementer shall substantiate claims made in all Program Materials. Claims include, but are not limited to, statements about the energy efficiency, safety, reliability, or performance of a piece of equipment or category of energy efficiency Measures.
Claims Substantiation. The Plan Administrator may require the Participant to furnish a bill, receipt, cancelled check, or other written evidence or certification of payment or of obligation to pay Health Care Expenses. The Provider will reimburse the Participant from the general assets of the Sponsors for expenses that it determines are Health Care Expenses up to the balance in the Participant’s HRA Account at such intervals as the Plan Administrator may deem appropriate (but not less frequently than quarterly). The Plan Administrator reserves the right to verify to its satisfaction all claimed Health Care Expenses prior to reimbursement. Each request for reimbursement shall include the following information:
Claims Substantiation. Implementer represents that it has adequately substantiated all claims made as part of the Authorized Work according to the requirements of California and federal law. Implementer shall substantiate claims made in all program materials, including but not limited to: program descriptions, web sites, fact sheets, brochures, and advertisements (“Program Materials”). Claims include, but are not limited to, statements about the energy efficiency, safety, reliability, or performance of a piece of equipment or category of energy efficiency measures. For each Program Material, Implementer shall identify all claims, and shall have written evidence and data to substantiate the claim. Implementer shall provide the claims and claims substantiation to the IOU or CPUC Agreement Representative within five (5) business days of a request. If IOU or the CPUC Agreement Representative determines that the evidence or data that Implementer has submitted to IOU is inadequate to substantiate the claim, then Implementer shall either provide additional evidence or data, that in IOU’s or CPUC’s sole discretion is adequate to substantiate the claim, or redraft or eliminate the claim so that the data and evidence, in the IOU or CPUC Agreement Representative’s sole discretion, adequately supports the claims made. Implementer agrees to indemnify and hold IOU and its parent company, and the CPUC, harmless from and against all liabilities, costs and damages arising out of or related to claims that are inadequately substantiated. Implementer further agrees to pay any judgment or reasonable settlement offer resulting from a suit or demand, and pay any reasonable attorney’s fees incurrent by IOU or CPUC in defense of such a suit.
Claims Substantiation. Implementer represents it will adequately substantiate all claims made about the Work in accordance with the laws and to insure none of its claims are false, misleading or inaccurate. Implementer shall substantiate marketing or technological claims made in all Program Marketing Materials. Claims include, but are not limited to, statements about the energy efficiency, safety, reliability, or performance of a piece of equipment or category of energy efficiency measures. All claims must be approved by PG&E’s PM. If PG&E’s PM determines the claim, evidence or supporting data fails to substantiate the claim, PG&E in its sole discretion may require the claim be re-stated or eliminated altogether.
Claims Substantiation. (A) CCSE represents that it has adequately substantiated all claims made as part of the Authorized Work according to the requirements of California and federal law. CCSE shall substantiate claims made in all program materials, including but not limited to: program descriptions, web sites, fact sheets, brochures, and advertisements (“Program Materials”). Claims include, but are not limited to, statements about the energy efficiency, safety, reliability, or performance of a piece of equipment or category of energy efficiency measures.
Claims Substantiation. The Plan Administrator may require the Participant to furnish a xxxx, receipt, cancelled check, or other written evidence or certification of payment or of obligation to pay Health Care Expenses. The Claims Administrator will reimburse the Participant from the general assets of the Company for expenses that it determines are Health Care Expenses up to the balance in the Participant’s HRA Account at such intervals as the Plan Administrator may deem appropriate (but not less frequently than quarterly). The Plan Administrator reserves the right to verify to its satisfaction all claimed Health Care Expenses prior to reimbursement. Unless a Health Care Expense satisfies the Claims Administrator’s procedures for automatic substantiation pursuant to the requirements of Code Section 213(d), each request for reimbursement shall include the following information:
Claims Substantiation. Implementer represents it will adequately substantiate all claims made about the Work in accordance with the laws and to insure none of its claims are false, misleading or inaccurate. Implementer shall substantiate marketing or technological claims made in all Program Marketing Materials. Claims include, but are not limited to, statements about the energy efficiency, safety, reliability, or performance of a piece of equipment or category of energy efficiency measures. All claims must be approved by PG&E’s PM. If PG&E’s PM determines the claim, evidence or supporting data fails to substantiate the claim, PG&E in its sole discretion may require the claim be re-stated or eliminated altogether. San Xxxx Obispo County MSA No.4400010290 Specific Conditions Customer Energy Solutions 18.1 For any used photography or quotes, Implementer must obtain the owner, author, or the individual’s prior written approval for any such use. In these instances, Implementer will reach out to PG&E to contact the PG&E marketing team.
