Legislative and Regulatory Framework. The Agreement is regulated by the Health Care Act 2008 and the NHRA which provides the Commonwealth funding contribution for the delivery of public hospital services and details a range of reforms. The NHRA requires the State of South Australia to establish Service Agreements with each health service for the commissioning of health services and to implement a performance and accountability framework including processes for remediation of poor performance. The Health Care Act 2008, states under Part 4 – Service Agreements, that the Service Agreement is to be executed between the Chief Executive Officer of the LHN (following endorsement of the Governing Board); and the Chief Executive. The Service Agreement is binding on both Parties. In delivering health services, the LHN is required to meet the applicable conditions of any National Partnership agreements between the State Government and the Commonwealth Government (including any commitments under related implementation plans). This is inclusive of any relevant Council of Australian Governments (COAG) national agreements including, for example, the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law.
Legislative and Regulatory Framework. 1. Each Party shall maintain its competition law that applies to all enterprises in all sectors of the economy and which addresses, in an effective manner, the following anticompetitive practices:
Legislative and Regulatory Framework. 4.1 This bid and all contracts emanating from this bid will be subject to the General Conditions of Contract issued in 2010 in accordance with of the Treasury Regulations 16A, published in terms of the Public Finance Management Act, 1999 (Act 1 of 1999). The Special Conditions of Contract are supplementary to that of the General Conditions of Contract of 2010. Where, however, the Special Conditions of Contract are in conflict with the General Conditions of Contract, the Special Conditions of Contract takes precedence.
Legislative and Regulatory Framework. The Amended and Restated All Island Electric Licence 2011 (the “Licence”) provides a framework for the planning process required to identify the long term needs for the addition of generation capacity. In this respect the Licence establishes the basis for securing for Jamaica the timely addition of capacity to meet the demand for electricity at the least cost. Condition 18 of the Licence in particular provides for the procurement of new generation capacity by way of a competitive tendering procedure, but allows the Office to approve a simpler procurement methodology, after consultation with JPS, for capacity additions up to 25 MW which are generated from renewable sources.. The Office, pursuant to its statutory function to regulate the generation, transmission, distribution and supply of electricity, has outlined the regulatory framework and rules for the addition of electricity capacity to the national grid. This framework and the rules are set out in its document entitled “Regulatory Policy for the Addition of New Generating Capacity to the Public Electricity Supply System” Document Number Ele 2005/08.1 (the “Policy”). The Policy takes into account the requirements of the Licence, the government’s energy policy, industrial policy and other relevant policies and issues that impact the electricity sector. The Policy sets out, among other things, the “simpler procurement methodology” as approved by the Office for capacity additions of up to 100kW supplied from plants which use renewable resources as its primary energy source. Renewable energy sources refers to resources such as sunshine, wind, rivers and biological cycles which are naturally regenerated and are not depleted when exploited. The said approved procurement methodology allows these small additions of capacity to be supplied to the national grid by way of a Standard Offer Contract (“SOC”) issued by the JPS. The terms and conditions of the contract would address, inter alia, the following: Price Rights and responsibilities of parties to the contract Safety Technical requirements of the facility The assignment of interconnection costs Payments for electricity supplied under the Standard Offer Contract would be arranged in accordance with the OUR approved Net Billing Policy.
Legislative and Regulatory Framework. The Agreement is regulated by the Health Care Act 2008 and the NHRA which provides the Commonwealth funding contribution for the delivery of public hospital services and details a range of reforms. The NHRA requires the State of South Australia to establish Service Agreements with each health service for the commissioning of health services and to implement a performance and accountability framework including processes for remediation of poor performance. The Health Care Act 2008, states under Part 4 – Service Agreements, that the Service Agreement is to be executed between the Chief Executive Officer of the LHN (following endorsement of the Governing Board); and the Chief Executive. The Service Agreement is binding on both Parties. In delivering health services, the LHN is required to meet the applicable conditions of any National Partnership agreements between the State Government and the Commonwealth Government (including any commitments under related implementation plans). This is inclusive of any relevant Council of Australian Governments (COAG) national agreements including, for example, the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law. For further information, refer to xxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx.xx/agreements. In addition to complying with all relevant legislation and regulations, the Parties will adhere to a common set of overarching guidelines, policies and principles. These assist the DHW with decision-making for the health care system and provide the common ground needed for each Party to work successfully together to address mutual objectives within stipulated timeframes.
