Operational Order definition

Operational Order means an order by Company’s dispatcher, or other Company representative acting on behalf of Company’s dispatcher, to limit, modify, curtail or interrupt the use of Natural Gas as required or permitted by the Commission Rules and the Company’s Service Regulations, Special Contracts, and Rate Schedules.

Operational Order means a mandate issued by a Governmental Authority which the Seller has no discretion to ignore or avoid to offer or provide a Product or to Start-Up, Shut-Down, curtail or operate a Unit. An Operational Order would include, for example, a mandate issued by the U.S. Secretary of Energy to offer Capacity or Energy or to operate a Unit during an Emergency. In contrast, by way of further example, a legal obligation to test a Unit for the purpose of maintaining its Governmental Approvals is not considered an Operational Order.

Operational Order means this Operational Order laying down commercial conditions for access to the transmission system and gas transmission and connection to the transmission system.

Examples of Operational Order in a sentence

• In case of a late payment of financial obligations under the Contract, the provisions of Article 7.5.10 of the Operational Order shall be applied.

• All written correspondence, except for correspondence exchanged between the dispatching centres of the TSO and the User in accordance with Operational Order, shall be sent by the TSO and the User to the address of a registered office of the another Party or to the address specified in the Contract.

• The resolution of disputes arising between the parties due to the non-compliance with the contractual terms shall be governed by the Contract or this Operational Order.

• Changes to this Operational Order shall take effect on the date of entry into force of a RONI's decision approving the changes.

• After receiving a re-nomination, the TSO shall send it to the relevant Interconnected Network operator or to the relevant counterparty and carry out the re-nomination review process pursuant to Article 8.2 of the Operational Order.

More Definitions of Operational Order

Operational Order the applicable Operational order of the regulated entity EUS as the transmission system operator, approved by the Office for Regulation of Network Industries of the Slovak Republic and published on the official EUS website and official website of the Regulatory Office for Network Industries of the Slovak Republic. The Operational order makes the integral part of this Contract as Annex 1.

Operational Order means an order issued by Company when, in its sole discretion, Company anticipates that an imbalance between Gas quantities delivered by Xxxxxx into a Pool and deliveries to Customers out of the Pool during a Gas Day may threaten the integrity of Company’s system or operations or may impair service to firm customers.

Operational Order means the Code of Operations of eustream, a.s. as the transmission system operator laying down commercial conditions for access to the transmission network and gas transmission and for connection to the transmission network issued by eustream,a.s.;

Operational Order means a mandate issued by a Governmental Authority which the Seller has no discretion to ignore or avoid to offer or provide a Product or to Start-Up, Shut-Down, curtail or operate a Unit. An Operational Order would include, for example, a mandate issued by the

Operational Order means an order issued by PSNC when, in its sole discretion, PSNC anticipates that an imbalance between Gas quantities delivered by Pooler into a Pool and deliveries to Customers out of the Pool during a Gas Day may threaten the integrity of PSNC’s system or operations or may impair service to firm customers.

Operational Order means a mandate or order issued by a Governmental

Operational Order means a mandate or order issued by a Governmental Authority to Seller requiring Seller to offer or provide Product or to start up, shut down, curtail or operate the Project or any Unit for a specified period of time and for a specified purpose. An Operational Order includes, for example, a mandate issued by the U.S. Secretary of Energy to offer capacity or Energy or to operate the Project or any Unit during a declared governmental emergency. In contrast, by way of further example, a legal obligation to test the Project or any Unit for the purpose of maintaining any respective Governmental Approval is not an Operational Order.