Exemple de utilizare a Enwg în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Paragraph 21(1) of the EnWG provides.
The EnWG was adopted for the purpose of transposing Directive 2003/54.
Determination of the basic provider according to§§ 36, 118 Abs. 3 EnWG.
On the substance,FLH submits that Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is compatible with Community law.
Determination of the basic provider in accordance with§ 36, 118 para. 3 EnWG.
However, Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG violates the obligation to guarantee access to the network.
The Polish Government takes the view that the first point of Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG is incompatible with Directive 2003/54.
Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG is a provision which concerns specifically‘site networks'(‘Objektnetze').
The Polish Government takes the view that Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is not compatible with the directive.
Citiworks takes the view that Article 20(1)of Directive 2003/54 precludes the first point of Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG.
For these reasons Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is compatible with Article 20(1) of the Directive.
FLH applied for the system at issue in the main proceedings to be classified as a site network within the meaning of Paragraph 110 of the EnWG.
Citiworks submits that Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is not compatible with Article 20 of the Directive.
Paragraph 20 of the EnWG establishes the principle of access for third parties to‘energy supply systems', in the following terms.
Citiworks indicates that the exemption pursuant to Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is in practice automatic.
Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is merely the expression of the discretion which the German legislature had when implementing the directive.
The Commission is of the view that Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG is incompatible with Article 20(1) of the Directive.
Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG lays down the conditions under which the status of site network may be obtained and states the legal consequences of that status as follows.
Before that court, citiworks submitted that Paragraph 110 of the EnWG is incompatible with Article 20 of Directive 2003/54.
In any event, besides the obvious difficultiesof defining when a system is to be regarded as‘small', there is no evidence that only relatively‘small' systems will be exempted pursuant to Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG.
Furthermore, citiworks submits that the first point of Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG is automatically applicable once the conditions which it lays down have been met.
Indeed, the referring court refers in its question to a wording of Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG which does not actually exist.
The first point of Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG is merely the expression of the discretion available to the German legislature when it implemented Directive 2003/54.
In addition, Stadtwerke Landshut has acceded to the agreement on cooperation pursuant to§ 20(1)b EnWG between the operators of gas supply networks located in Germany.
It should be noted that the first point of Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG does not define the systems which come within its scope on the basis of their consumption of electricity.
However, there is no evidence that either the systemoperated by FLH or all‘operation networks' eligible for exemption pursuant to Paragraph 110(1)(1) of the EnWG are isolated within the meaning of the directive.
If a site network fulfils the criteria set out in Paragraph 110(1),(1) or(2) or(3) of the EnWG various provisions of the EnWG are not applied, including those relating to third party access to the network.
Nor is it alleged by the German Government that the Federal Republic of Germany adopted the first point of Paragraph 110(1) of the EnWG for the purpose of implementing Article 3(8) of Directive 2003/54.
The grid usage contract is concluded between final consumers and grid operators andis based on the provisions of the agreement on cooperation pursuant to section 20(1b) EnWG between the operators of gas supply networks located in Germany.
The supplier framework agreement is concluded between the shipper and the network operator and is based on the provisions of the agreement on cooperation pursuant to section 20(1)b EnWG between the operators of gas supply networks located in Germany.