Newfoundland. Origination Plant term XXX X00 PUL FFO ULSD-B ULSD-A Total [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] Total [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] October Quebec Origination Plant term XXX X00 PUL FFO ULSD-B ULSD-A Total [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] Ontario Origination Plant term XXX X00 PUL FFO ULSD-B ULSD-A Total [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*.*] [*...
Newfoundland and Labrador enters into this agreement under the authority of section 27 of the Endangered Species Act.
Newfoundland. Geographically, the Province of Newfoundland has two separate regions—the Island and Labrador on the mainland. The productive forest land of the
Newfoundland. All shares of the Corporation are held by Ministers of the Crown on behalf of the Province. Its affairs are governed by a Board of Directors which is elected by the shareholders of the Corporation. The Corporation is a Government-administered venture capital fund under the Immigration Act (Canada) and Regulations. Under the Canadian Immigrant Investor Program, the Corporation issued an Offering Memorandum in September of 1996 to raise funds from immigrant investors in order to provide loan and equity capital to establish, expand, purchase, maintain or revitalize businesses or commercial ventures in Newfoundland. For the immigrant investors, in addition to earning a nominal return on their capital, their investment in the Corporation helps satisfy a portion of their visa requirements under Canada’s Immigrant Investor Program. The offering was comprised of a number of units each of which represents a $250,000 promissory note bearing interest at the simple rate of 2% per annum. Although each promissory note is repayable in full five years from the date on which 70% of the investor proceeds are invested, or is refundable upon refusal of an investor’s Canadian visa application, neither the Government of Canada nor the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador offers any guarantees or assurances of a return on an investor’s original investment and neither government is liable for any loss or damages that may be suffered by an investor as a result of the investment. The minimum and maximum amounts of the offering were $3.5 million (14 units) and $35 million (140 units) respectively. At 31 October 2000, the Corporation had closed and invested the proceeds of 53 units ($13.25 million) and had closed another 20 units ($5 million) which had not been invested. A further 19 units ($4.75 million) with full subscription proceeds were being held by the escrow agent along with 25 units with potential proceeds of $6.25 million for which full subscription proceeds had not been received. The remaining 23 units had been refunded or withdrawn. Our 2000 review indicated that the Corporation had taken action to address many of the issues raised in previous reports. However, further improvements were required. For example: • As of November 2000, the Corporation had invested $9.45 million in two eligible projects which involved the construction of health care facilities in Bonne Bay and Fogo Island. It was estimated that it would take $17.7 million to fully fund these two projects. S...
Newfoundland. Oppose In agreement with New Hampshires comments. Audits should be selected based on risk as opposed to a strict time schedule NORTH CAROLINA Support FTPBP #1-2014 First Comment Period Ending June 12, 2014 NOVA SCOTIA Undecided We are of mixed opinion on this ballot. On one hand we support the 5 year cycle to be consistent with IRP and to avoid concentrating on just IRP or IFTA audits at then end of a cycle. Having said that, we are also concerned that 5 years is too long a period of time in which to identify a non-compliant jursidiction. In reality it might be 8 years or more before action is taken by the non-compliant jurisdiction to correct it's deficiencies. And I suggest the biggest concern is about a jurisdiction that is not meeting it's 3% audit requirement. An amendment that would trigger a review of a jurisdiction after two successive years of not meeting their 3% target might address the concerns. This review would only be concerned with the audit % requirement and would force a jurisdiction to demonstrate corrective action on this sooner rather than later.
Newfoundland. Power shall have the right to terminate this Agreement by giving 10 days written notice of termination to Customer if Customer is in material default of any of its obligations under this Agreement and such default is not cured within 30 days after written notice of the default has been given to Customer by Newfoundland Power. The foregoing shall not affect any rights of suspension, interruption or disconnection that Newfoundland Power may otherwise have under the terms of this Agreement or the Regulations.
Newfoundland. Registration under the Registration of Deeds Act (Newfoundland) of the Demand Debenture. Registration under the Assignment of Book Debts Act (Newfoundland) of the General Assignment of Book Debts. SCHEDULE 9 SECURITY AGREEMENTS ------------------- Demand Debenture Debenture Pledge Agreement General Assignment of Book Debts Quebec Moveable Hypothec Bank Act Security, comprised of Notice of Intention to Give Security General Assignment Under Section 427(l)(a),(b),(c) or (e) of the Bank Act (Canada) Application for Credit and Promise to Give Security Under Section 427 of the Bank Act (Canada) Agreement as to Loans and Advances and Security Therefor SCHEDULE 8.7 TO AMENDED AND RESTATED CREDIT AGREEMENT -------------------- DEPOSITARY BANKS ---------------- Bank Name Bank Acct. # Location Acct. Description --------- ------------ -------- ----------------- The Toronto-Dominion Bank 0690-0000000 Toronto, Ont. Concentration Bank of Montreal 0000000 Toronto, Ont. Deposit The Toronto-Dominion Bank 0690-0000000 Toronto, Ont. WESCO General Funds Account The Toronto-Dominion Bank 0690-0000000 Toronto, Ont. A/P Disb-Can Pay The Toronto-Dominion Bank 0690-0000000 Toronto, Ont. A/P Disb-US Pay EXHIBIT A-1 TO AMENDED AND RESTATED CREDIT AGREEMENT -------------------- [FORM OF REVOLVING CREDIT NOTE] C$_______________ Toronto, Ontario March 14, 1997 FOR VALUE RECEIVED, the undersigned, WESCO DISTRIBUTION-CANADA, INC., a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Province of Ontario (the "Borrower"), hereby unconditionally promises to pay to the order of -------- _____________ (the "Lender") at the office of THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ("Bank of ------ ------- Nova Scotia"), located at Scotia Plaza Branch, 00 Xxxx Xxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxxxx, ----------- Xxxxxxx, Xxxxxx X0X 0X0 in lawful money of Canada and in immediately available funds, the principal amount of the lesser of (a) ____________ CANADIAN DOLLARS AND _________ CENTS (C$____________) and (b) the aggregate unpaid principal amount of the Revolving Credit Loans made by the Lender to the undersigned pursuant to subsection 2.1, 2.4(c), 2.5(c), 3.5(b)(iii), 3.6(d) or 4.5(c) of the Credit Agreement referred to below, which sum shall be payable on the earlier of (i) the Termination Date (as defined in the Credit Agreement referred to below) and (ii) the date on which the Commitments (as defined in the Credit Agreement referred to below) are terminated. The Borrower further agrees to pay interest in like money at such o...
Newfoundland. Requires notification for reports containing “personal” information (investigative consumer reports), which would not include credit reports. However, the Act provides that, where the credit risk of a consumer is being assessed by any person, that person shall, upon request of the consumer, inform the consumer if a credit report has been obtained and of the name of the consumer reporting agency supplying the report. Where a person proposes to extend credit to a consumer, and a consumer report containing credit information only is being or may
Newfoundland. Your own contributionsmade before January with interest plus of muted value of pension earned after January If you die in the period before the normal retirement date, then your spouse if applicable, will receive an amount at least equivalent to the value of the benefits you would have received had you elected to retire immediately prior to death. Nova Scotia Your own contributionsmade before January with interest plus of com- muted value of pension earned after January All Other Provinces Your own contributionsmade before January with interest, plus of muted value of pension earned after January IF You DIE AFTER RETIREMENT In the "Forms of Pension" section, we discuss guaranteed pensions and survivor pensions. The form of pension you elect will determine the survivor income your spouse or beneficiary would receive. For exam- ple: if on retirement you elected to receive a pension that is guaranteed for years and you die after five years, then your designated beneficiary will be entitled to receive the remaining monthly pension for five years. WHAT INTEREST Do MY CONTRIBUTIONS EARN? In all provinces other than Quebec, interest that is applied to your contributions is based on the month average of the Bank of Canada rate for a five-year personal fixed term deposit. If you are an employee in Quebec, your contributions are credit- ed interest at the pension fund's rate of return.
Newfoundland and Labrador shall make public an annual report on the measures undertaken and results achieved as part of its action plan as well as for any other project or activity funded with the supplementary contribution described in Clause 5.5 of the Agreement.
