Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Compliance Legislation" in M13125

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. - CI 49595 – HYD Tusket Unit 1 Overhaul - $3,016,690 & CI C0040106 – HYD Tusket Unit 1 Generator Refurbishment - $2,331,683
3 passages 1 document

Compliance Legislation across all matters →

N-1CI 49595 – HYD Tusket Unit 1 Overhaul - Application - Redacted 3 passages
2. Customer Responsibilities
2. Customer Responsibilities - 2.1 Customer must in a timely manner supply the information, documents and instructions Emerson reasonably needs to proceed with its Contract duties. - 2.2 Customer is responsible for the accuracy and complet...

AI summary This section outlines the responsibilities of the Customer in the contract with Emerson, including providing timely information, ensuring accuracy, avoiding agreements that limit Emerson's obligations, compensating for delays, and ensuring compliance with data privacy laws. Emerson also reserves the right to remove personnel if the site is deemed unsafe.

13. Export Controls and Compliance
13. Export Controls and Compliance - 13.1 Customer and Emerson will comply with all: - a) export, import and other trade compliance Laws of the territories in which Customer and Emerson are established, from which the Goods, Firmware, Soft...

AI summary Section 13 outlines obligations for Customer and Emerson regarding export controls and compliance with trade laws, including requirements for licensing, end-use disclosure, and adherence to anti-bribery and anti-money laundering regulations. Both parties must ensure compliance with relevant laws and provide necessary information to Emerson.

14. Laws and Regulations
14. Laws and Regulations - 14.1 Both parties will comply with all Laws, except to the extent a party is prohibited from doing so based upon a conflict of Laws. - 14.2 The Contract does not require Emerson to collect, treat, recover or disp...

AI summary The section outlines compliance obligations under the contract, including adherence to laws, waste disposal responsibilities, HSSE compliance on premises, and Emerson's objection to governmental procurement provisions.

Disclaimer: These summaries were generated by AI from the filings they describe. We take care to make them accurate, but errors are possible - and they aren't advice. Only the filings themselves are the record: if you're relying on something here, confirm it against the source documents or the Nova Scotia Energy Board's own record. Full disclaimer →