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Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Prudency Reviews" in M12600

Matter: Nova Scotia Power - Cybersecurity Accountability
3 passages 3 documents

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N-23M12835 Exhibit N-2 Att 3 2025 Managements Discussion AnalysisHIGHLIGHTED 1 passage
Weather Risk
Weather Risk A Material Adverse Effect may arise from weather seasonal variations impacting energy consumption, as well as severe weather events, changing air temperatures, wildfires and other severe weather conditions that are expected to...

AI summary The document discusses how weather-related risks, including seasonal variations, severe weather events, and climate change impacts, can affect energy consumption, infrastructure, and financial stability. These risks may lead to reduced revenues, increased costs, and potential Material Adverse Effects if not mitigated through insurance or regulatory processes.

103699Counsel Proposal re Remaining Process Steps - NSPI 1 passage
Potential Scope of Outcomes in M12600
Potential Scope of Outcomes in M12600 If the Board directs that the scope of proceeding M12600 be limited to matters that can appropriately be resolved on the current record, the parties would like to confirm with the Board that M12600 wou...

AI summary The parties in M12600 seek clarification from the Board that this proceeding should not be used for prudency determinations or penalty imposition, as these should be based on the full evidence from M12273. They note that overlapping issues would be informed by the complete record from M12273, while still allowing submissions on issues resolvable within M12600.

20260818-1Hearing Transcript — 08/18/2026 (Chris Lanteigne, Lia MacDonald, Glen MacLeod, Blake Williams) 1 passage
Section 139
1 costs is only something you would embark on if you're even 2 in a position to be at 925 and 40. Otherwise they're just 3 to the expense of the utility and the shareholder. 4 There's no potential for it to incur costs on behalf of 5 custo...

AI summary The discussion revolves around the financial implications of cost recovery for utilities, considering scenarios where costs are incurred by the utility and shareholders. It touches on potential prudence issues and how overearnings and calculations may impact these costs.

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 →