Legacy Contract definition

Legacy Contract means a written contract or tolling agreement, originally executed prior to September 1, 2006, governing the sale of electricity and/or legacy contract qualified thermal output at a price, determined by either a fixed price or price formula, that does not provide for recovery of the costs associated with compliance with this regulation; the originally executed contract or agreement must have remained in effect and must not have been amended since September 1, 2006 to change or affect the terms governing the California greenhouse gas emissions responsibility, price, or amount of electricity or legacy contract qualified thermal output sold, or the expiration date. For purposes of this regulation, legacy contracts exclude contracts that have been amended to include a Legacy PPA Amendment, as defined in the Combined Heat and Power Program Settlement Agreement Term Sheet pursuant to CPUC Decision 10-12-035, with a privately owned utility as defined in the Public Utilities Code section 216 (referred to as an Investor
Legacy Contract means a network access contract (which includes an associate arrangement) which was in effect on 15 March 2019; and
Legacy Contract means a network access contract between a covered NSP and a network user which is in effect as at the rules commencement date; and

Examples of Legacy Contract in a sentence

  • An EDAM Legacy Contract rights holder that intends to make capacity available for EDAM Transfers must be represented by a Scheduling Coordinator, which may be the EDAM Entity Scheduling Coordinator.

  • The EDAM Legacy Contract rights holder must in any event coordinate use of its rights with the EDAM Entity associated with the EDAM Legacy Contract, and communicate the transmission capacity available for EDAM Transfers to the CAISO in accordance with the procedures and timelines in the Business Practice Manual for the Extended Day-Ahead Market.

  • If the EDAM Transfer is associated with a EDAM Legacy Contract, then balanced Self-Schedules must be submitted into the Day-Ahead Market for relevant EDAM Transfer System Resource for delivery of the Supply external to its Balancing Authority Area.

  • In addition, VPRA may, in the sole discretion of the VPRA Executive Director, extend the expiry date and increase the compensation caps within any Transitional Legacy Contract so as to avoid any undue burden on VPRA, provided that with respect to any term contract (i) no Transitional Legacy Contract shall be extended beyond its final expiry date by more than twelve months, and (ii) no compensation cap within a Transitional Legacy Contract shall be increased by more than $10,000,000.

  • The Cloud Service is available under the charge metric specified in the Transaction Document:● Legacy Contract is a unit of measure by which the Cloud Service can be obtained.


More Definitions of Legacy Contract

Legacy Contract means any agreement or contract for the sale and purchase of Respondents’ PEEK in effect as of February 1, 2016, and any subsequent renewal or extension of the agreement or contract, so long as: (i) the term of such renewal or extension does not extend beyond one (1) year after this Order is issued and (ii) such renewal or extension is terminable by the Customer upon thirty (30) days’ notice.
Legacy Contract means a written contract or tolling agreement governing the sale of electricity and/or qualified thermal energy from an electric generating facility or cogeneration facility at a price, determined by either a fixed price or price formula, that was originally executed prior to August 15, 2005 does not allow for recovery of the costs associated with compliance with this regulation. For purposes of this regulation, Legacy Contracts exclude contracts with a privately owned utility as defined in the Public Utilities Code section 216 (referred to as an Investor Owned Utility or IOU) for contracts already addressed under the Combined Heat and Power Program Settlement pursuant to CPUC Decision number D-10-12-035, and only include contracts that have remained in effect and have not been amended since execution to change the terms governing the California greenhouse gas emissions responsibility, price or amount of electricity or Qualified Thermal Output sold, or the expiration date. A legacy contract does not apply to opt-in covered entities. For purposes of this regulation, Legacy Contracts also exclude contracts as to which a court or arbitrator(s) in a dispute resolution proceeding between the parties to the agreement finds that, at the time the agreement was executed, the seller understood that if there was a future change in the law that imposed a cost on the facility because of its greenhouse gas emissions, the seller would be responsible for paying that cost.
Legacy Contract means a PPA or an EPA, signed or administered by the
Legacy Contract holders: The Transition-In Period is a period of time [18 months from the Effective Date] where existing service providers bring their practices and procedures relating to the SHSS service into full compliance with the Agreement. All Transition-In Services must be complete within the Transition-In Period (see Schedule K of the Agreement for more information). Transition-In Services are described in Schedule K of the Agreement.
Legacy Contract means any Contract to which a Parent Entity or any of their respective Subsidiaries is a party or by which they are bound that, from and after the consummation of the Holdings Transfer, Parent or any of its Subsidiaries will continue to be party to or by which they will continue to be bound.
Legacy Contract means each contract identified in Schedule 5.2 (Legacy Contracts);
Legacy Contract means a written contract or tolling agreement governing the sale of electricity and/or qualified thermal energy from an electric generating facility or cogeneration facility at a price, determined by either a fixed price or price formula, that does not allow for recovery of the costs associated with compliance with this regulation. For purposes of this regulation, legacy contracts exclude contracts with a privately owned utility as defined in the Public Utilities Code section 216 (referred to as an Investor Owned Utility or IOU) for contracts already addressed under the Combined Heat and Power Program Settlement pursuant to CPUC Decision number D-10-12-035, and only include contracts originally executed prior to September 1, 2006, that have remained in effect and have not been amended since September 1, 2006 to change the terms governing the California greenhouse gas emissions responsibility, price or amount of electricity or Qualified Thermal Output sold, or the expiration date. A legacy contract does not apply to opt-in covered entities.