Purchasing power parties

A second group is coal which is seen to have much higher carbon intensity than the liquid or gaseous fuels. Coal is often used by power generation operations associated with petrochemical operations. This power is often purchased from a third party and on a global basis should be counted if power is imported. However, at the present time this type of carbon counting is not demanded by many jurisdictions leaving the... 

There are two basic classes of wheelchairs manually powered and externally powered. For practical purposes, externally powered wheelchairs are electrically powered wheelchairs. There are approximately 200,000 wheelchairs sold annually within the United States of which about 20,000 are powered wheelchairs. Most wheelchairs are purchased by third-party-payers (e.g., insurance companies, government agencies). This requires the market to be responsive to wheelchairs user s needs, prescriber expertise and experience, third-party-payer purchase criteria, and competition from other manufacturers. Despite the complicated interaction between these components, and the regulation of products by several government agencies, a variety of wheelchairs and options are available. 

Certain points of law are sometimes pitfalls. For example, insurance contracts and some leases are considered contracts of adhesion. These documents are often offered to the purchaser or lessee. Because greater power rests with the author of the document, ambiguities and language subject to interpretation will typically be construed against the writer. In such cases, the contract writer is considered to be the expert, so interpretations will tend to favor the weaker party, such as the insured or the lessee. 

A third party long-term investor might think of a reload cassette as a 20-year bond because there is no loss of principal (transuranic mass). In this way, a third party long-term investor who wants the security of retaining his principal and the payoff of receiving a fair return from loaning the principal (core cassette) mi t purchase the cassette and lease it to the owner of the battery power plant in return for monthly payments. From the leaser s viewpoint, his risk is limited because he can always repossess the cassette. From the leasee s viewpoint, he can avoid the upfront capital purchase price of the fuel cassette, and can instead pay a monthly expense tied to his use of it - partially offsetting his revenue from power sales. He pays on time . 

New Institutional Economics points out that certain characteristics of procurement relationship (for instance repeated purchases, with complex contract specification) can lead the parties to switch from short-term contracts (spot markets) to long term contracts that entail power in terms of Coleman s voluntary authority disjoint relationships. 

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