Energy property definition

Energy property means certain property intended to reduce
Energy property means any utility company, gas transmission or pipeline company or electric generating company or facility, but shall in no event include interests in or development of oil, gas, natural resources and mineral rights. A Competing Transaction shall not include construction to expand or improve existing pipelines or other facilities.
Energy property means collectively, fourteen Energy Units;

Examples of Energy property in a sentence

  • Tangible personal property or equipment produced or acquired as part of this Agreement will be accounted for and maintained during the term of the Agreement in the same manner as Department of Energy property or equipment.

  • Any person performing work for the Supplier is required to have an “Available” MICCS card prior to the performance of work on Hoosier Energy property.

  • If the Supplier is performing work on Hoosier Energy property, the Supplier agrees to secure and maintain in force minimum policies of insurance of the types and amounts listed below.

  • The Supplier agrees to comply with this requirement and understands that access to Hoosier Energy property will be denied in the event that there is a compliance failure.

  • Southern Energy shall inform Southern of, and Southern shall ensure that its employees, agents and subcontractors comply with, site rules and regulations while on the premises of any Southern Energy property or project.

  • The Contractor shall promptly remedy all damage or loss to any property, including, but not limited to, existing CPS Energy property and/or equipment, caused in whole or in part by the Contractor, any Subcontractor, and Sub-subcontractor, or anyone directly or indirectly employed by any of them, or by anyone for whose acts any of them may be liable and for which the Contractor is responsible.

  • The Consultant will return to Duke Energy any Duke Energy property (provided to him during the Consulting Term) in his possession at the end of the Consulting Term.

  • Unless Hoosier and Supplier expressly agree otherwise in writing, Supplier and its subcontractors shall be solely responsible for any wastes generated in the course of performing work on site, and Supplier shall handle, store, remove from Hoosier Energy property and dispose of such wastes in accordance with applicable laws.

  • No employee of the Contractor is to have firearms on its person or in any vehicle while on CPS Energy property.

  • The Consultant will return all Duke Energy property to Duke Energy at the end of the Consulting Term (as defined below).


More Definitions of Energy property

Energy property means equipment using solar energy to generate electricity, to heat or cool (or provide for hot water for use in) a structure, or to provide solar process heat, but not pool heaters.
Energy property means property which is:
Energy property means any qualifying property if (1) either (i) the construction, reconstruction, or erection of the property is completed by the taxpayer or (ii) the property is acquired by the taxpayer and the original use of such property commences with the taxpayer, and (2) depreciation (or amortization in lieu of depreciation) is allowable with respect to such property. Code Section 48(a)(3)(B)-(C).
Energy property means certain property intended to reduce the amount of oil, natural gas, or other energy consumed in heating or cooling a building or used in an industrial process. Energy property includes:
Energy property means property described in Section 48(a)(3)(A)(i) of the Current Internal Revenue Code.

Related to Energy property

  • Energy project means the installation or modification of an energy efficiency improvement or the acquisition, installation, or improvement of a renewable energy system.

  • railway property means any railway belonging to Network Rail and—

  • Renewable energy project means (A) a project

  • energy infrastructure means any physical equipment or facility which is located within the Union or linking the Union to one or more third countries and falling under the following categories:

  • energy poverty means a household’s lack of access to essential energy services that underpin a decent standard of living and health, including adequate warmth, cooling, lighting, and energy to power appliances, in the relevant national context, existing social policy and other relevant policies;