Subsidy Control definition

Subsidy Control means the UK Government’s rules on the provision of subsidies;
Subsidy Control means the United Kingdom’s international commitments on subsidy control arising from, amongst others, the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement, World Trade Organisation Membership and commitments arising from international treaties and agreements to which the United Kingdom is a party.
Subsidy Control means the Subsidy Control Act 2022, and any amendments, updates and replacements as published from time to time;

Examples of Subsidy Control in a sentence

  • The Council may pass on the funding to a third party (e.g. Registered Providers) as appropriate to deliver the delivery target, complying with the Subsidy Control Act 2022.

  • The Grant is awarded as a Minimum Financial Assistance (MFA) subsidy under the Subsidy Control Act (2022).

  • There is a threshold of £315,000 MFA cumulated over this and the previous two financial years, as specified in section 36(1) of the Subsidy Control Act (2022) and the grantee must ensure that this is not exceeded.

  • The Grant Recipient will ensure that delivery of the Funded Activities does not put the Authority in breach of the UK’s domestic obligations under the Subsidy Control Act or its international obligations in respect of subsidies.

  • Where applicable, you agree that we will publish information relating to the grant and that you will keep reasonably detailed records to demonstrate compliance with the Subsidy Control rules and shall provide a copy of such records to us upon reasonable request.


More Definitions of Subsidy Control

Subsidy Control means the United Kingdom’s international commitments and obligations in relation to the award of subsidies;
Subsidy Control means any rule, regulation or guideline relating to the control and regulation of subsidies arising from the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement as it applies to domestic law by virtue of section 29 of the European Union Future Relationship Act 2020 and other applicable domestic and international subsidies control obligations.
Subsidy Control means the United Kingdom's subsidy control regime, as set out in, without limitation, the Subsidy Control Act 2022 and any other applicable law, statutory guidance, code of practice, judgment of a relevant court of law and international commitments on subsidy control arising from, amongst others, World Trade Organisation.
Subsidy Control means the Subsidy Control Act 2022 and any other subsidy control rules applying from time to time in England.
Subsidy Control means the SCA and the United Kingdom’s international commitments on Subsidy control arising from, amongst others, the TCA, the NI Protocol, World Trade Organisation membership and commitments arising from international treaties and agreements to which the United Kingdom is a party. Subsidy Schemes means the funding schemes adopted from time to time by us and available at: ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/who- we-are/accessing-our-information/stateaid including: (i) EDSS and Covid 19 Resilience under the TCA, (ii) EDSS and Covid 19 Resilience under the NI Protocol, (iii) PASS and FASS under WTO AoA and WTO ASCM, and (iv) ESIF under the EU Structural Funds. Small Subsidy Allowance means a Subsidy falling within the TCA which is exempt pursuant to Article 364.4 of Title XI of the TCA; TCA means the UK-EU Trade and Cooperation Agreement signed on 30 December 2020 (as implemented by section 29 of the European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020, and as ratified and entered into force on 1 May 2021. we, us, our and SOSE means South of Scotland Enterprise, established under the South of Scotland Enterprise Act 2019;
Subsidy Control any advantage granted through state resources on a selective basis to any organisation involved in commercial activities that could potentially distort competition and trade in breach of applicable UK international subsidy controls.
Subsidy Control. The Agreement sets out principles for permissible subsides of large cross border or international cooperation projects. Subsidies relating to energy and environment must aim to deliver a secure, affordable and sustainable energy system and a