Betekenis van:
covering letter

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. KLM's covering letter with the notification of 1 September 1998.
2. THE PROGRAMME SUBMITTED FOR THE AUTONOMOUS PROVINCE OF BOLZANO BY ITALY ON 6 OCTOBER 2001 AS AMENDED BY LETTER OF 27 MARCH 2003, COVERING:
3. THE PROGRAMME SUBMITTED BY ITALY IN THE AUTONOMOUS PROVINCE OF BOLZANO ON 6 OCTOBER 2001 AS AMENDED BY LETTER OF 27 MARCH 2003, COVERING:
4. THE PROGRAMME SUBMITTED FOR THE AUTONOMOUS PROVINCE OF BOLZANO BY ITALY ON 6 OCTOBER 2001 AS AMENDED BY LETTER OF 27 MARCH 2003, COVERING:
5. The German authorities stated in their letter of 4 February 1999, and reiterated in their letter of 18 May 2005, that the guarantee by Thüringer Aufbaubank covering DEM 2000000 was given subject to the Commission authorisation.
6. In its letter of notification, Germany pointed out to the Commission that it would continue to meet its legal obligation to buy up the production of domestic spirits manufacturers at a cost covering price.
7. This new guarantee, covering an amount of DEM 2000000, as well as the partial mobilisation of the DEM 370000 under the old guarantee were notified to the Commission by letter of 6 November 1997 pursuant to Article 88(3) of the EC Treaty as well as to the Commission letter to Member States SG(89) D/4328 of 5 April 1989.
8. This new guarantee, covering an amount of DEM 2000000, as well as the partial mobilisation of the DEM 370000 under the old guarantee were notified to the Commission by letter of 6 November 1997 pursuant to Article 88(3) of the EC Treaty as well as to the Commission letter to Member States SG(89) D/4328 of 5 April 1989. These two measures are hereinafter referred to as Aid 2.
9. The Italian authorities sent observations by letter dated 18 May 2008 in which they informed the Commission that the guarantee covering the two loan instalments disbursed on 24 July and 13 August 2007 had been called by the banks concerned, on 23 March and 4 April 2008 respectively.
10. In their letter of 20 March 2006, the Czech authorities indicated that they would not be paying the closure aid, amounting to CZK 4152500 (EUR 0,14 million), covering part of the redundancy payments to employees of the closeddown furnace because TŽ had changed its business strategy.
11. By letter dated 1 March 2005, ref. WEH/1023/6-54/05, registered on 3 March 2005 (SG/2005/A/226), Poland gave notification to the European Commission, under Article 88(3) of the EC Treaty, of a bill on ‘the rules governing the covering of costs incurred by enterprises in connection with the early termination of Power Purchase Agreements’ (the Bill).
12. In its letter of 20 December 2006 (K(2006) 6605 endg.) informing Germany that it had decided to initiate the formal investigation procedure, the Commission found that the Land Hessen had conferred an advantage on Hessische Staatsweingüter by continuously covering the losses of the wine business before 2003 and that this measure therefore constituted State aid within the meaning of Article 87(1) of the EC Treaty.
13. In a covering letter accompanying the financial protocol signed by […] bank on 12 September 2002 concerning the bank's commitment in relation to the Company's planned capital increase, the bank's representative is unambiguous on this point: ‘We feel that the planned transaction would be difficult under present conditions and that a favourable reaction by the markets to the declarations and official statements to be published at the end of the week will be a key factor in creating the necessary conditions for carrying out the transaction’.
14. After the Commission had stated in its letter dated 18 February 2000 that the aid appeared to be an export refund covering the difference between the price of poultry in the third world and its price on the Italian market (and, therefore, by its very nature incompatible with the common market, with the Community’s obligations under the World Trade Organisation and with the common organisation of the market), the Italian authorities no longer referred, in their letter dated 10 August 2000, to the initial purpose of the aid, but argued that the losses suffered by Italian poultry farmers were the result of exceptional occurrences (rather than normal market risks) and were therefore eligible for the derogation provided for in Article 87(2)(b) of the Treaty.