Examples of IPA Act in a sentence
For the avoidance of doubt, the Product sold hereunder must meet the definition of “renewable energy credit” under the IPA Act.
For the avoidance of doubt, any Standard REC sold hereunder must meet the definition of “renewable energy credit” under the IPA Act.
That Project Labor Agreement shall be filed with the Director of the IPA, who shall determine whether the Project Labor Agreement meets the requirements of the IPA Act and the Project Labor Agreements Act.
It is the sole responsibility of Seller to understand the Project Labor Agreements requirement under Section 1-75(c)(1)(Q)(2) of the IPA Act and the Project Labor Agreements Act and to ensure the compliance thereof.
For the avoidance of doubt, the Product sold hereunder must meet the definition of “renewable energy credit” and “indexed renewable energy credit” under the IPA Act.
Nothing in this Agreement shall require Buyer to advance any payment or pay any amounts that exceed the actual amount of revenues anticipated to be collected by Buyer under paragraph (6) of subsection (c) of Section 1-75 of the IPA Act (20 ILCS 3855) and subsection (k) of Section 16-108 of the Public Utilities Act (220 ILCS 5) inclusive of eligible funds collected in prior years and alternative compliance payments for use by Buyer (the "Available Funds").
Should there be no governing prevailing wage schedule for that locality, Seller shall utilize the federal Xxxxx-Xxxxx rates as the applicable prevailing wage for Section 1-75(c)(1)(Q)(1) of the IPA Act for compliance, and Seller shall provide documentation and verification analogous to what is required below.
As required by Section 1-75(c)(1)(Q)(2) of the IPA Act, the Project is built by General Contractors that have entered into a Project Labor Agreement prior to construction.
If there are specific items about notice that need addressing, the proper venue to do so is by amendment to the IPA Act.
Enacted through Public Act 102-0662, Section 1-75(d-10) of the IPA Act established the definitions of a “carbon-free energy resource” and “carbon mitigation credits,” with the latter being the tradeable environmental attributes of energy generated by the former.