New Working Timetable definition

New Working Timetable means, in respect of any day, the version of the Working Timetable for that day provided by Network Rail in accordance with Condition D2.7.1, as amended pursuant to Condition D2.7.4; "Office of Rail and Road" has the meaning ascribed to it under section 15 of the Railways and Transport Safety Act 2003, and references to "XXX" shall be construed as references to the Office of Rail and Road; "Performance Order" has the meaning ascribed to it in clause 13.3.2;
New Working Timetable means, in respect of any day, the version of the Working Timetable for that day provided by the CVL IM in accordance with Condition D2.7.1 of the CVL Network Code, as amended pursuant to Condition D2.
New Working Timetable has the meaning ascribed to it in Part D of the Network Code;

Examples of New Working Timetable in a sentence

  • In default of agreement, in relation to the adequacy of such evidence, between the Train Operator and Network Rail within 28 days after the New Working Timetable is issued reflecting the relevant Network Rail Restriction of Use, the mechanism and procedure for dispute resolution set out in paragraphs 13.2, 13.3 and 13.4 shall apply.

  • In default of agreement, in relation to the adequacy of such evidence, between the Train Operator and the CVL IM within 28 days after the New Working Timetable is issued reflecting the relevant CVL IM Restriction of Use, the mechanism and procedure for dispute resolution set out in paragraphs 13.2, 13.3 and 13.4 shall apply.

  • Total trains for each period will be calculated on the basis of the timetabled paths for the relevant period (as set out in the New Working Timetable (as defined in Part D of the HS1 Network Code) together with any services operated pursuant to a Train Operator Variation (as defined in Part D of the HS1 Network Code)) and not the actual paths used.

  • The New Working Timetable is published at D-26.If NR (on behalf of RfL(I)) is unable to find compliant slots for all Access Proposals and Rolled Over Access Proposals, Train Slots will be allocated in the priority order as set out in Part D of the CCOS Network Code.

  • The New Working Timetable must be consistent with the exercised firm rights of Railway Undertakings, provided that they have been exercised at or before the relevant Priority Date.

  • The timetable which the New Working Timetable becomes on a Timetable Change Date is the Working Timetable.

  • After the New Working Timetable is published Railway undertakings may wish to obtain additional train paths or amend any of their train paths already included.

  • The New Working Timetable is published at D-26.If NR (on behalf of RfL(I)) is unable to find compliant slots for all Access Proposals and Roll Over Access Proposals, Train Slots will be allocated in the priority order as set out in Part D of the CCOS Network Code.

  • However, Timetable Participants shall submit their Access Proposals (and any revised Access Proposals) as early as reasonably practicable prior to D-26 in order to facilitate optimal planning of the New Working Timetable by Network Rail and to ensure optimal consultation between Network Rail and all Timetable Participants.

  • In paragraph 3.4: where the CVL IM is making the calculation for the purpose of paragraph 3.2(a), T1 shall mean the Corresponding Day Timetable and T2 shall mean the New Working Timetable for the Restriction of Use Day; and where the CVL IM is making the calculation for the purpose of paragraph 3.2(b), T1 shall mean the New Working Timetable for the Restriction of Use Day and T2 shall mean the Applicable Timetable for the Restriction of Use Day.


More Definitions of New Working Timetable

New Working Timetable means, in respect of any day, the version of the Working Timetable - for that -day provided by Network Rail in accordance with Condition D2.7.1, as amended - pursuant to Condition D2.7.4; -
New Working Timetable has the meaning ascribed to it in Part D of the CVL Network Code;
New Working Timetable means the document commonly known as the "Network Code" published by Network Rail which applies to the operation of railway vehicles on the NR Network; means the version of the New Working Timetable published by RfL(I) at D-26 in accordance with Condition D2.7.1 as may be notified in accordance with Condition D2.7.4;

Related to New Working Timetable

  • Working Timetable has the meaning ascribed to it in Part A of the Network Code.

  • Working face means that portion of a sanitary landfill facility where solid wastes are unloaded for final deposition.

  • Development Work means all work and services necessary or desirable in connection

  • Timetable means the timetable which reflects the working timetable issued by Network Rail at the conclusion of its timetable development process, containing the departure and arrival times of: (a) all Passenger Services which call at Stations and/or Franchisee Access Stations; and (b) principal Connections at those stations and other stations;

  • Commissioning means the process for determining the need for and for obtaining the supply of healthcare and related services by the Trust within available resources.

  • Annual Work Plan and Budget means the annual work plan and budget as prepared by the Recipient for and approved by the Bank in accordance with the provisions of Section I.E of Schedule 2 to this Agreement.

  • Task(s) means one or more functions, if specified in the Contract Documents, to be performed by the Contractor for the State.

  • Development Area means that area to which a development plan is applicable.

  • Project Services means architectural, engineering services, land surveying, construction management at-risk services, ancillary technical services or other construction-related services determined by the board to be required by the project.

  • Project Staff means the personnel of Contractor and Subcontractors who provide the Work.

  • Consulting Services means services of an advisory and intellectual nature provided by consultants using their professional skills to study, design, organize, and manage projects, encompassing multiple activities and disciplines, including the crafting of sector policies and institutional reforms, specialist advice, legal advice and integrated solutions, change management and financial advisory services, planning and engineering studies, and architectural design services, supervision, social and environmental assessments, technical assistance, and programme implementation;