Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Jurisdictional Questions" in M12451

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. - 2026 General Rate Application (GRA)
50 passages 13 documents

Jurisdictional Questions across all matters →

N-52026-2027 GRA Appendix 1-6 - Redacted 1 passage
- Roadside operations may proceed based on joint agreement between the Forestry Coordinator responsible for the job, System Forester, and the Forestry Manager. p. pp. 95-96
- Roadside operations may proceed based on joint agreement between the Forestry Coordinator responsible for the job, System Forester, and the Forestry Manager. Table 4. Nova Scotia Fire Weather Index (FWI) Classification Risk Classificatio...

AI summary The document outlines the conditions under which roadside operations may proceed, requiring joint agreement among specific forestry roles. It also presents a table classifying fire weather index (FWI) risk levels in Nova Scotia and notes that NS Power uses FWI forecasts and actuals to monitor wildfire risks.

N-72026-2027 GRA Appendix 8A-G -Depreciation Study - Redacted 26 passages
Section 876
077,673 3,639,116 38,235 42 included above 363,000 446,490 3,440,673 Dam) BLACK RIVER Trout River Pond Dykes LMN Impervious Soil Storage 11 660 621.5 620.8 660 3.4 201.2 611 1 408,158 328,433 617,591 included above included above included...

AI summary The text contains numerical data and project details related to infrastructure and environmental assessments, including terms like 'Impervious Soil,' 'Storage,' and 'Environmental Site Assessment (ESA). It also references confidential information and page numbers from a 2026-2027 GRA Direct Evidence Appendix.

Section 1007
luding screening and reconnaissance, monitoring, subsurface testing and mitigation associated with the removal of hydroelectric assets and a return of the river systems to historic pre-dam conditions. Archaeological sites in the province o...

AI summary The text discusses the protection of archaeological sites in Nova Scotia under the Special Places Protection Act (SPPA) and the requirements for archaeological work, particularly in the context of hydroelectric asset removal and river system restoration. It emphasizes compliance with heritage research permits and guidelines for archaeological assessments.

Section 1009
and agree on the desired outcomes of these Archaeological Assumptions prior to initiating any NSPI development plans or projects to which these Assumptions may apply. 2.2 Archaeological Potential Archaeological potential refers to areas wi...

AI summary The text discusses the importance of determining archaeological potential before initiating NSPI development projects. It outlines the three key components of archaeological potential: background research, archaeological potential modelling, and pedestrian reconnaissance, and notes that no on-site reconnaissance was conducted for the referenced hydroelectric systems.

Section 1012
ces. Conversely, High Archaeological Potential does not guarantee that archaeological resources are present but that they are more likely to be encountered in these areas. 2.3 NSPI Asset Locations NSPI has provided Boreas Heritage with dig...

AI summary The document outlines the methodology for assessing archaeological potential in areas where NSPI has infrastructure assets. It explains that High Archaeological Potential areas are more likely, but not guaranteed, to contain archaeological resources. The document also details the data provided by NSPI to Boreas Heritage for the costing report, including asset classifications, locations, and impact areas.

Section 1022
intensive assessment. Implementation of any site-specific recommendation and/or mitigation measures must be authorized by the provincial regulator (CCH). a) Archaeological Reconnaissance It is assumed archaeological reconnaissance will be...

AI summary The text outlines the need for archaeological reconnaissance to identify areas with high archaeological potential and to confirm findings from background research. It emphasizes the importance of obtaining sufficient information to justify the clearance of low potential areas and to guide further assessments.

Section 1023
ssance, strategies will be identified for the appropriate methodology and scope of more detailed assessment for areas considered to exhibit high archaeological potential. As a base recommendation for all asset locations (excluding freeboar...

AI summary The document outlines strategies for archaeological assessment and mitigation in areas where asset removal may occur. It emphasizes the need for reconnaissance and systematic subsurface surveys in high potential areas, with specific methodologies for shovel testing and artifact recovery.

Section 1026
rtifact locations will be flagged and recorded using a GPS survey instrument. All recovered artifacts will be processed and conserved (if necessary) in accordance with provincial guidelines. In a change from the 2018 methodology, currently...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological practices during de-watering events, including the collection of all exposed artifacts, changes in methodology from 2018, and the exception for areas with prior archaeological clearance and CCTH confirmation.

Section 1030
ystem Asset Location Reconnaissance Shovel Testing Excavation Total Cost Annapolis Hydro Total Cost Asset Location: Annapolis Plant, Office, Sluiceway and Gate The results of the 2024 Hydro Asset Archaeology Costing indicate that area surr...

AI summary The document outlines the archaeological assessment costs for the Annapolis Hydro and Avon Hydro systems in Nova Scotia. It highlights the need for reconnaissance, shovel testing, and excavation due to high potential for impacting archaeological resources, and describes the locations and components of the Avon Hydro System.

Section 1033
OVED) REDACTED 2026-2027 Direct Evidence Appendix 8C Page 18 of 129 Asset Location: Canoe Lake Dam Type: Small Dam; Earthfill The results of the 2018 Hydro Asset Archaeology Study indicate that area surrounding the Canoe Lake Dam exhibits...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for three hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia: Canoe Lake Dam, Canoe Lake Reservoir, and Falls Lake Dam. Each location is identified as having high potential for impacting archaeological resources, with recommendations for reconnaissance and monitoring. Costs for these assessments are estimated but unspecified.

Section 1034
ological investigations were conducted for this area. As the location is classified as a small, earthfill dam constructed on bedrock, the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for several hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia, including the Falls and Zwicker Lakes Reservoirs and Zwicker Lake Dam. These assessments are necessary due to the high potential for archaeological resources in these areas, with recommendations for reconnaissance and monitoring.

Section 1035
gical reconnaissance followed by archaeological monitoring of the asset removal. It is estimated that the archaeological assessment can be undertaken at a cost of plus applicable taxes. Asset Location: MacDonald Pond Dam and Spillway Type:...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for two hydroelectric assets: MacDonald Pond Dam and Spillway, and Avon 1 Plant and Penstock. Both locations are identified as having high potential for impacting archaeological resources, necessitating reconnaissance, shovel testing, and excavation. Costs for these assessments are mentioned but not quantified.

Section 1040
that the area surrounding the dam and spillway was Low Potential for archaeological resources (Redden et al. 2016a:21). As a result, the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance. It is estimated that the archaeological...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments for three different hydro assets in Nova Scotia, including Gulch Flowage, the dam and spillway, and the Ridge Plant and Pipeline. Each site is identified as having high or low potential for archaeological resources, and the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance, with associated costs.

Section 1042
ng for the removal of Ridge Wing Dam 1. As Ridge Wing Dam 2 is classified as “Leave in Place” and will have no associated ground impacts, there are no further actions recommended for Ridge Wing Dam 2. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for several hydroelectric assets, including Ridge Wing Dam 2, Ridge Flowage, and Mulgrave Main and Wing Dams. Each location is assessed for archaeological potential, with recommendations for reconnaissance and monitoring, along with cost estimates for the assessments.

Section 1048
bedrock, the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance with archaeological shovel testing and archaeological excavation of the assumed impact area surrounding the dam and spillway. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for several hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia, including Hells Gate Pond, Lumsden Dam and Plant, and Lumsden Pond. Each location is assessed for potential archaeological resources, with recommendations for reconnaissance, shovel testing, and excavation, along with estimated costs for these assessments.

Section 1050
ny significant archaeological resources within the identified areas of high potential (Garcin & Beanlands 2016b, 2016c). As a result, the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses the need for archaeological assessments at the Black River Lake Dam and Black River Lake due to their high potential for impacting archaeological resources. It mentions previous studies and the potential for additional assessments if prior studies are deemed insufficient, with associated costs.

Section 1051
ATION REMOVED) REDACTED 2026-2027 Direct Evidence Appendix 8C Page 33 of 129 Asset Location: Black River Lake Type: Dewatering The results of the 2018 Hydro Asset Archaeology Study indicate that Black River Lake exhibits High Potential for...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for three hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia: Black River Lake, Forks Dam, and Lunn Dam. Each site is identified as having high potential for archaeological resources, with specific recommendations for investigation methods and estimated costs.

Section 1054
its Low Potential for impacting archaeological resources. No previous archaeological investigations were conducted for this area. As this location is a Freeboard dam, no further work is recommended. Asset Location: Methals Dam and Plant Ty...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments for the Methals Dam and Plant, noting that the area has high potential for impacting archaeological resources. However, based on a previous study, it is assumed to have low potential. An archaeological reconnaissance is recommended, with potential for additional assessments if needed.

Section 1055
ORMATION REMOVED) REDACTED 2026-2027 Direct Evidence Appendix 8C Page 36 of 129 Asset Location: Methals Lake Type: Dewatering The results of the 2018 Hydro Asset Archaeology Study indicate that Methals Lake exhibits High Potential for arch...

AI summary The document discusses the potential for archaeological resources at Methals Lake and Little River Lake due to dewatering activities. Archaeological reconnaissance and excavation are recommended for both locations, with no prior investigations conducted. Costs for these assessments are estimated but not fully specified.

Section 1056
tigations were conducted for this area. The recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance of the lakeshore. The shoreline of Little River Lake was reconstructed using historic mapping. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text outlines archaeological assessments required for several hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia, including Trout River Dam, Trout River Dykes, and Trout River. These assessments are recommended due to high potential for impacting archaeological resources, with costs estimated for each activity.

Section 1058
NSPI, it is assumed that this area is determined to be Low Potential as a result of the previous archaeological studies. As a result, the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments for two assets: North Gaspereau Lake Dam and Gaspereau Lake Reservoir. Previous studies indicated low potential for archaeological resources, but further reconnaissance is recommended. Additional assessments may be needed if prior studies are deemed insufficient, increasing costs.

Section 1067
l testing and archaeological excavation of the assumed impact area surrounding the pipeline. It is estimated that the archaeological assessment can be undertaken at a cost of plus applicable taxes. Asset Location: Miller Lake Type: Dewater...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments for two hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia: Miller Lake and Soldier Lake Main Dam. It outlines the potential for archaeological resources at these sites and recommends reconnaissance surveys. The estimated cost for these assessments is mentioned, along with previous studies and permits.

Section 1068
of the study area (Kelman 2008:11). Assuming that proposed impacts associated with decommissioning avoid this area of high potential, the recommended course of action is archaeological reconnaissance. It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses the archaeological assessment requirements for the decommissioning of Soldier Lake Wing Dam #1, noting previous studies and potential additional costs if further assessment is needed. It highlights the need for archaeological reconnaissance due to the high potential for impacting archaeological resources in the area.

Section 1072
Small Dam; Earthfill embankment It should be noted that it appears the Harmony Lake Main Dam and Harmony Wing Dam are mislabeled/switched in the list of Assets provided by NSPI The results of the 2018 Hydro Asset Archaeology Study indicate...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological findings near the Harmony Lake Main Dam and Harmony Wing Dam, noting that the dams may be mislabeled. It references past studies and excavations that identified potential archaeological resources, including an isolated chalcedony flake and a small concentration of charcoal near the McGowan Lake dam.

Section 1083
ogical reconnaissance with archaeological shovel testing and archaeological excavation of areas determined to be of High Potential, that have not been previously assessed (outside of 2015 study area). It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for decommissioning activities at Cowie Falls Headpond and Deep Brook Dam. These assessments are necessary due to the high potential for archaeological resources, and the estimated costs for the assessments are mentioned.

Section 1095
iven the close proximity to significant archaeological site BaDfg-02, archaeological monitoring is recommended for portions of the Upper Lake Falls Dam in close proximity to this site (Left Wing Dam). It is estimated that the archaeologica...

AI summary The text discusses the need for archaeological monitoring near the Upper Lake Falls Dam and Sixth Lake Dam due to their proximity to significant archaeological sites. It outlines the potential for discovering archaeological resources and the associated costs of conducting assessments.

Section 1096
impact area surrounding the plant. REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) REDACTED 2026-2027 Direct Evidence Appendix 8C Page 66 of 129 It is estimated that the archaeological assessment can be undertaken at a cost of plus applicable...

AI summary The text discusses archaeological assessments required for several hydroelectric assets in Nova Scotia, including Sixth Lake, Eighth Lake Dam, and Eighth Lake. Each location is identified as having high potential for archaeological resources, and the recommended actions include reconnaissance and excavation, with estimated costs for each assessment.

N-92026-2027 GRA Appendix 12 A-C - Cost of Service Study Process - Redacted 4 passages
COSS CA DR-8 Attachment 1 Page 17 of 30 p. p. 74
COSS CA DR-8 Attachment 1 Page 17 of 30 Advisory Cancellation LIIR Tue 9-Aug-22 14:33 Advisory GRLF and Shore Tue 23-Aug-22 16:16 Advisory LIIR Tue 23-Aug-22 16:16 Advisory Cancellation GRLF and Shore Tue 23-Aug-22 18:11 Advisory Cancellat...

AI summary The text presents a series of advisories, alerts, and interruptions related to LIIR (Lighthouse Island Integrated Resource) and GRLF (Grand River Lowland Flood) from August 2022 to October 2022. These messages appear to be related to operational or regulatory activities, though no specific claims or arguments are discussed in the text.

COSS CA DR-8 Attachment 1 Page 18 of 30 p. p. 74
COSS CA DR-8 Attachment 1 Page 18 of 30 Alert GRLF and Shore Wed 5-Oct-22 9:34 Alert LIIR Wed 5-Oct-22 9:35 Advisory LIIR T and C Wed 5-Oct-22 9:35 Advisory Cancellation LIIR T and C Wed 5-Oct-22 21:15 Alert Cancellation LIIR Wed 5-Oct-22...

AI summary The document contains a series of alerts and advisories related to flood and shore conditions for GRLF (Grand River Lowland Flood) and LIIR (Lighthouse Island Integrated Resource) from October 2022 to November 2022, including alerts, advisories, and cancellations.

2026-2027 GRA Direct Evidence Appendix 12A(3) Page 141 of 310 REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) p. p. 32
2026-2027 GRA Direct Evidence Appendix 12A(3) Page 141 of 310 REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) jurisdiction

AI summary The text provides a heading from a regulatory proceeding document, indicating that it is part of the 2026-2027 GRA Direct Evidence Appendix 12A(3), which contains redacted confidential information. The heading suggests it pertains to jurisdictional matters.

Memorandum p. pp. 2-3
Memorandum To: NS Power From: Andrew Blair & John Todd Date: May 9, 2024 Re: Bundled/Unbundled Jurisdiction Review

AI summary This memorandum, dated May 9, 2024, is from Andrew Blair and John Todd to NS Power regarding a review of bundled and unbundled jurisdiction. It does not provide detailed arguments or topics discussed but indicates the subject matter of the proceeding.

N-142026-2027 GRA OP 01-15 - Redacted 2 passages
MARITIMES & NORTHEAST PIPELINE p. p. 72
MARITIMES & NORTHEAST PIPELINE - Regulated by the National Energy Board. - 1,400 km long natural gas transmission line. - 12.9% equity investment.

AI summary The Maritimes & Northeast Pipeline is a 1,400 km natural gas transmission line regulated by the National Energy Board with a 12.9% equity investment.

MARITIMES & NORTHEAST PIPELINE p. p. 144
MARITIMES & NORTHEAST PIPELINE - Regulated by the National Energy Board. - 1,400 km long natural gas transmission line. - 12.9% equity investment.

AI summary The Maritimes & Northeast Pipeline is a 1,400 km natural gas transmission line regulated by the National Energy Board with a 12.9% equity investment.

N-22NSPI (Cleary) RIR 1-11 - Redacted 1 passage
Preamble p. p. 192
Prime Minister - Ms. Giorgia Meloni (Brothers of Italy). Parliament - Meloni won the largest percentage of votes at the election on September 25, 2022 and formed a centre-right coalition to gain an absolute majority of seats. Next Election...

AI summary The text provides information about Italy's Prime Minister, Giorgia Meloni, and key economic and political data including GDP, population, and exchange rates. It outlines the formation of a centre-right coalition following the September 2022 election and the next parliamentary election date.

N-24NSPI (ECC) RIR 1-41 1 passage
ACCOUNT 350.10 LAND RIGHTS - EASEMENTS p. p. 180
ACCOUNT 350.10 LAND RIGHTS - EASEMENTS AVG AGE RET 0.0 PLACEMENT BAND 1952-2023 005 EXPERIENCE ANALYSIS EXPERIENCE BAND 2020-2023 AGE AT BEGIN OF INTERVAL EXPOSURES AT BEGINNING OF AGE INTERVAL RETIREMENTS DURING AGE INTERVAL RETMT RATIO S...

AI summary The document presents a table with data related to land rights and easements, including exposure and survival rates across various age intervals. It appears to be a statistical analysis of land rights over time.

N-26NSPI (MPA) RIR 1-9 - Redacted 1 passage
EQUIVALENT PROVISIONS OF THE SECURITIES LEGISLATION OF THE PASSPORT JURISDICTIONS p. p. 8
EQUIVALENT PROVISIONS OF THE SECURITIES LEGISLATION OF THE PASSPORT JURISDICTIONS PROVISION PASSPORT JURISDICTIONS BC AB MB NB PE QC NL SK Prospectus Requirement s.611 s.1102 s.583 s.37(1)4 s.71(1)5 s.946 s.127 s.11, s.54(1)8 Notes:

AI summary This section outlines equivalent provisions of the securities legislation across various Passport Jurisdictions, focusing on prospectus requirements. It provides a comparative view of relevant sections in different provinces and territories.

N-62Hydro Quebec Climate Plan 1 passage
CHALLENGES TO OVERCOME p. p. 79
CHALLENGES TO OVERCOME - Regulations for rainwater drainage systems vary by municipality.

AI summary The text highlights a challenge related to the variability of regulations for rainwater drainage systems across different municipalities in Nova Scotia.

N-84Response to Undertaking U-17 5 passages
Section 157
(b) remove, in the context of the special warrants and re- b) supprimer l’exigence pour le procureur général de straint order in relation to proceeds of crime, the requirement prendre des engagements dans le contexte des mandats spé- for t...

AI summary The text discusses amendments to legal procedures related to special warrants, restraints orders, and production orders for financial data, particularly in the context of digital assets. It also references retroactive amendments to the Federal-Provincial Act.

Section 2090
Prohibition — sale, etc., without consent Interdiction — vente sans consentement (8) Despite any other law of Canada or law of a province, (8) Malgré les autres lois fédérales et les lois provin- a sheriff or other person must not, without...

AI summary This text outlines a legal provision prohibiting the sale or disposal of property without the written consent of the Minister, particularly in the context of proceedings related to the collection of certified amounts, interest, or costs. The provision allows for such actions if consent is obtained after the initial process.

Section 2194
Jurisdiction Compétence 12 (1) The Court has exclusive original jurisdiction to 12 (1) La Cour a compétence exclusive pour entendre hear and determine references and appeals to the Court les renvois et les appels portés devant elle sur les...

AI summary This text outlines the exclusive original jurisdiction of the Court in handling references and appeals related to various Canadian legislative acts, including the Canada Pension Plan, Excise Tax Act, and others.

Section 2197
Further jurisdiction Autre compétence (3) The Court has exclusive original jurisdiction to hear (3) La Cour a compétence exclusive pour entendre les and determine questions referred to it under section 310 questions qui sont portées devant...

AI summary This text outlines the exclusive original jurisdiction of the Court under various sections of Canadian legislation, including the Excise Tax Act, Customs Act, Income Tax Act, and others, relating to specific tax and regulatory matters.

Section 2561
he Act is replaced by 244 (1) Le paragraphe 75(1) de la même loi est the following: remplacé par ce qui suit : Jurisdiction of Tribunal — cases of refusal to deal Compétence du Tribunal dans les cas de refus de vendre 75 (1) The Tribunal m...

AI summary The text outlines the jurisdiction of the Tribunal in cases where suppliers refuse to deal with customers, including the provision of diagnostic or repair services. It specifies that the Tribunal may require suppliers to accept a person as a customer or provide services on appropriate terms.

N-94Revised Regulations 1 passage
"Overhead service extension" p. pp. 1-2
"Overhead service extension" "overhead service extension" means any above ground extension across private property or along a private road required to serve only a single customer; "Owner" "owner" is any person having title to the whole or...

AI summary The text defines 'overhead service extension' as an above-ground extension across private property or along a private road required to serve only a single customer, and 'Owner' as any person with title to premises, including joint owners and tenants.

102721Board Order 1 passage
7.2.5 Expiry of Permits p. p. 8
7.2.5 Expiry of Permits A permit for electrical work is valid for 12 months from the date of issue in respect of residential and 24 months in respect of all others unless otherwise noted on the permit. Upon expiry, a renewal fee to a maxim...

AI summary Permits for electrical work are valid for 12 months for residential and 24 months for other types, with a maximum renewal fee of 50% of the original permit cost upon expiry.

102721Board Order 5 passages
7.2.1 (b) Annual Permits and Inspections p. p. 8
7.2.1 (b) Annual Permits and Inspections An annual maintenance permit shall be issued for an establishment to cover all minor repairs as required under sections 4(a) (B), (2) and (3) of the regulations made by the Fire Marshal pursuant to...

AI summary An annual maintenance permit is required for establishments to perform minor repairs as mandated by the Fire Marshal's regulations under the Electrical Installation and Inspection Act.

Regulation 7.2 Schedule of Wiring Inspection Fees Page 2 of 5 p. p. 8
Regulation 7.2 Schedule of Wiring Inspection Fees Page 2 of 5 Such a permit does not entitle the holder to effect major electrical alterations or additions. The number of inspection visits shall be at the discretion of the Inspection Autho...

AI summary The regulation outlines that a permit does not allow major electrical alterations and specifies that inspection visits are at the discretion of the Inspection Authority, with at least one visit required annually.

7.2.1 (c) Special Permits and Inspections p. p. 8
7.2.1 (c) Special Permits and Inspections Where the fee for a Regular Permit and Inspection are inappropriate the special permit and inspection fee shall apply. (Ex. carnivals and travelling shows).

AI summary This section outlines the application of special permit and inspection fees when regular fees are deemed inappropriate, with examples such as carnivals and travelling shows.

7.2.2 Late Application Fee p. p. 8
7.2.2 Late Application Fee Where an electrical contractor fails to obtain an electrical wiring permit prior to commencing the electrical work, an additional fee shall be payable in the amount of fifty (50) percent of the regular fee, up to...

AI summary A late application fee of 50% of the regular fee, up to a maximum of $100.00, is imposed on electrical contractors who fail to obtain an electrical wiring permit before starting work.

7.27 (c) Special Permit and Inspection p. p. 8
7.27 (c) Special Permit and Inspection The fee for a special permit and inspection for any one project shall be the appropriate hourly rate.

AI summary The text specifies that the fee for a special permit and inspection for any project is based on the appropriate hourly rate.

20260113-1Hearing Transcript — 01/13/2026 (Pecurica, Willett, Williams, Flemming, MacIntosh) 1 passage
Cr-ex, (Power)
Cr-ex, (Power) 1 Canadian jurisdictional survey here? 2 I don't have reason to disagree. A. 3 I am not sure what some of those more hybrid judgment 4 methods entail, you know, in Ontario, New Brunswick with 5 consideration of their own sys...

AI summary The text discusses a jurisdictional survey and a discussion around the Minimum System Method used by multiple regulated utilities in Canada, with no disagreement expressed by the participants. It also references a court reporting entity and an exhibit related to Palmer's evidence.

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 →