Powered by Lexis+®
Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
CASE STUDY

“In some areas of research there were also significant time savings. You get to what you are looking for more quickly, which all goes to the value of the product.”

Harper Mcleod

Access all documents on AECC

AECC meaning

Published by a LexisNexis Energy expert
What does AECC mean?
AECC means Alternative Emergency control Centre: a pre-identified, resilient back-up control room used to manage an incident if the primary Emergency Control Centre is unavailable or compromised. The term is descriptive rather than a defined statutory expression, but is widely used in emergency planning, business continuity and regulatory contexts across the UK and Ireland. Typical features include a secure location, independent power and telecommunications, redundant IT, real‑time access to operational systems and records, and facilities to brief, direct and communicate with responders, regulators and stakeholders. It is activated under an organisation’s emergency plan and routinely tested so it can assume command and control at short notice. AECCs are commonly referenced in major hazard and critical infrastructure settings (for example, COMAH/Seveso emergency planning for upper‑tier sites, pipeline and offshore safety regimes, and gas and electricity network operations, including Network Emergency Coordinator arrangements under the Gas Safety (Management) Regulations 1996 in Great Britain and equivalent frameworks in Northern Ireland and Ireland). Regulatory expectations arise through dutyholder emergency plans (COMAH 2015 in GB, COMAH (NI) 2015; Seveso III Regulations 2015 in Ireland), sectoral licences/codes and contracts. Usage is broadly consistent across England & Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Ireland.
Speed up all aspects of your legal work with tools that help you to work faster and smarter. Win cases, close deals and grow your business–all whilst saving time and reducing risk.

View the related News about AECC

NEWS
EU: EBA finalises amending RTS on own funds and eligible liabilities; prior-permission review cut to three months; liquidation-entity simplified procedure removed after Daisy Chain Act

EU financial services developments EBA shortens timeframe for applications for prior permission to reduce own funds and eligible liabilities instruments The European Banking Authority (EBA) has issued its final draft amendments to the regulatory technical standards (RTS) on own funds and eligible liabilities, trimming the period for competent and resolution authorities to decide on institutions’ applications to reduce own funds and eligible liabilities instruments from four months to three. The EBA finds that authorities now have ample experience with these processes to complete assessments more swiftly. According to the EBA, the focused changes to the Commission Delegated Regulation on own funds and eligible liabilities are intended to deliver immediate gains by cutting unnecessary regulatory burden for institutions. Furthermore, following the exemption set out in Directive (EU) 2024/1174 (the Daisy Chain Act), which removes the need for liquidation entities to obtain prior permission to reduce eligible liabilities instruments, the RTS provisions that had provided a simplified procedure for these entities have been removed. Source: The EBA publishes final...

Read More Right Arrow

View the related Precedents about AECC

PRECEDENTS
Testamentary gift for maintenance of a named animal: trust of income for up to 21 years, or legacy with pet and precatory request; capital falls into residuary estate

I leave to my trustees the sum of £[ insert amount ] (‘the gift’), to be held on trust, invested, and the income applied towards the care and upkeep of my [ describe the animal, eg dog, cat etc adding gender ] named [ insert name of animal ] for a term of [ insert period not exceeding 21 years ] from my death, provided that [ insert name of animal ] survives for that time; and upon the earlier of the death of [ insert name of animal ] or the expiry of 21 years, the fund shall revert to and form part of my residuary estate. OR I bequeath to [ insert name of beneficiary ] a legacy of £[ insert amount ] together with my [ describe the animal together with its gender ] named [ insert name of animal ] (if alive when I die), and I record my wish (without creating any binding duty on [ insert name of beneficiary ]) that [ insert name...

Read More Right Arrow