Finding of Fact Sample Clauses
A Finding of Fact clause establishes the factual determinations made by a court, arbitrator, or other decision-making body in the context of a dispute or legal proceeding. This clause typically outlines the specific facts that have been accepted as true based on the evidence presented, such as timelines, actions taken by parties, or the existence of certain conditions. By formally recording these facts, the clause provides a clear foundation for the application of law and the reasoning behind a decision, ensuring transparency and reducing ambiguity in the resolution of disputes.
Finding of Fact. There is a need for the City of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and Towns of Franklin, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, Sorrento, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and Trenton to enter into a regional shellfish ordinance to protect the resource and provide local input to augment State authority where it concerns the sustainable management and harvest of shellfish in those municipalities.
Finding of Fact. The finding will be prepared as a separate document headed: Finding of Fact for llllll The finding will be sufficiently com- plete within itself to justify the deci- sion to donate, abandon, or destroy the property proposed, without outside ref- erence. It will be drafted to provide, where the finding is made by the Dis- trict Engineer, for approval by the Di- vision Engineer. Finding of fact con- cerning property which had an original cost in excess of $500,000 requires the approval of DAEN-REM. A copy of each such finding, so approved, will be for- warded by the DE to the regional office of GSA. A public body, as defined by GSA for this purpose, means any State, ▇▇▇▇▇- ▇▇▇▇ or possession of the United States, any political subdivision thereof, the District of Columbia, any agency or in- strumentality of any of the foregoing, or any agency of the Federal Govern- ment. Property as to which findings of fact have been made, may be donated to a public body. Abandonment, as used herein, has reference to cases where the lessor or a permittor Government agency is un- willing to accept transfer of buildings or improvements in lieu of restoration, but is willing to permit the Depart- ment to leave buildings or improve- ments having no net salvage value on their premises. It is desirable to trans- fer title of or accountability for im- provements having no net salvage value to lessors or permittors instead of obtaining their consent to abandon such improvements. Abandonment as authorized herein will not be a means for dropping accountability or respon- sibility for maintenance of improve- ments on non-excess land.
Finding of Fact. As expected in the initial agreement, passed in 1996, parts of the inter-tidal zones that make up the Georges River region have been opened for clam digging. This operation has been very successful over the past six years and it is the intent of this agreement to continue the association of the towns bordering the Georges River that have made that success possible.
Finding of Fact. It is reasonable that SiEnergy file an annual Rate Case Expense Compliance Filing with Commission Staff detailing the balance of actual plus estimated rate case expenses at the beginning of the annual period, the amount collected by customer class, and the ending or remaining balance within ninety (90) days after each calendar year end.
Finding of Fact. There is a need for the City of Ellsworth and Towns of Franklin, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, Sorrento, Sullivan, and Trenton to enter into a regional shellfish ordinance to protect the resource and provide local input to augment State authority where it concerns the sustainable management and harvest of shellfish in those municipalities.
Finding of Fact. It is reasonable that SiEnergy, Cities and the City of Princeton submit to Commission Staff invoices reflecting actual rate case expenses with sufficient detail so that Commission Staff can accurately audit such invoices for the purposes of reconciling actual rate case expenses to estimated rate case expenses. In no case shall the total actual expenses exceed the actual expenses submitted to the Commission as of July 31, 2023, plus the approved estimated expenses, totaling $650,039.41.