ML20057C812: Difference between revisions

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Gitt l N nausew A%t KTA1!ON September 22, 1993 pD I D*
Sui u ta Nwy B++-
ATIORNf35 AT LAU Douglas Patch, Chairman woo Etu smn:         Nuclear Decommissioning Financing Committee ro. Ikw 3701    N.H. Public Utilities Commission M W IH Mi R No Hwesum.          Concord, NH   03301 0310s-370i rn m%na            RE: NDFC 93-1 00 u e 0100
Gitt l N nausew A%t KTA1!ON September 22, 1993 pD I
D*
ATIORNf35 AT LAU Douglas Patch, Chairman Nuclear Decommissioning Financing Committee woo Etu smn:
N.H.
Public Utilities Commission ro. Ikw 3701 M W IH Mi R Concord, NH 03301 No Hwesum.
0310s-370i RE:
NDFC 93-1 rn m%na 00 u e 0100


==Dear Mr. Patch:==
==Dear Mr. Patch:==
1 H uoets n Act sun rs North Atlantic objects to the proposals made in the nxm.nc m OCA {{letter dated|date=September 14, 1993|text=letter dated September 14, 1993}}.
The issue of xnsamnma retaining an expert for the Committee was raised by Ms.
0.1s01->s6 Briskie at the Committee's meeting on April 28, 1993.
in,msn See p. 4 of the' Minutes of such meeting.
As of then, no3 4n:ni the Committee decided not to retain one, althoagh it left the door open to revisiting the issue later.
Id.
At the Committee meeting on July 23, 1993, Chairman Patch referred to the portion of the April 28 Minutes described above, and asked the OCA what its intentions were on retaining consultants.
Mr. Holmes, on behalf of the OCA, answered as follows:
Well, we're definitely interested in presenting some kind of case.
Whether we're going to need a consultant at this time, we're not absolutely clear.
I think we will know that for sure within a couple of days, but we definitely want to present a case, and Mr. Rohrbach is not going to be with us.
He has testified before so, and this has just come up recently, so we're in a bit of flux in that, but we definitely want to present a case, and I suspect that we will in fact be retaining a consultant, but I don't want to commit to that right at this moment.
Transcript of the July 23 meeting, pp.
3-4.
Immediately after the July 23 meeting, the parties met and agreed on hl '
n $1 D
i 9309300060 930922 PDR ADOCK 05000443 O
P PDR a


1 H uoets n Act sun rs          North Atlantic objects to the proposals made in the nxm.nc m        OCA {{letter dated|date=September 14, 1993|text=letter dated September 14, 1993}}. The issue of xnsamnma            retaining an expert for the Committee was raised by Ms.
3 e
0.1s01->s6    Briskie at the Committee's meeting on April 28, 1993.
Douglas Patch, Chairman September 22, 1993 i
in ,msn            See p. 4 of the' Minutes of such meeting. As of then, no3 4n:ni      the Committee decided not to retain one, althoagh it left the door open to revisiting the issue later. Id.
Page 2 a procedural schedule.
At the Committee meeting on July 23, 1993, Chairman Patch referred to the portion of the April 28 Minutes described above, and asked the OCA what its intentions were on retaining consultants. Mr. Holmes, on behalf of the OCA, answered as follows:
See Transcript, p. 35.
Well, we're definitely interested in presenting some kind of case. Whether we're going to need a consultant at this time, we're not absolutely clear. I think we will know that for sure within a couple of days, but we definitely want to present a case, and Mr. Rohrbach is not going to be with us. He has testified before so, and this has just come up recently, so we're in a bit of flux in that, but we definitely want to present a case, and I suspect that we will in fact be retaining a consultant, but I don't want to commit to that right at this moment.
That agreed-on procedural schedule was incorporated in Procedural Order No.
Transcript of the July 23 meeting, pp. 3-4. Immediately after the July 23 meeting, the parties met and agreed on 9309300060 930922                                                          i PDR  ADOCK 05000443  hl '                                        n $1      D O
2, dated August 4, 1993.
P                PDR  a                                        -
]
 
Certainly as of the July 23 meeting, the OCA knew that Mr. Rohrbach was leaving.
3
The issue whether the OCA intended to retain a consultant was pointedly raised by the Chairman at the July 23 meeting, and the OCA declined then to make a commitment.
,  e Douglas Patch, Chairman September 22, 1993                                           i Page 2 a procedural schedule. See Transcript, p. 35. That agreed-on procedural schedule was incorporated in Procedural Order No. 2, dated August 4, 1993.
Yet at the very same time, the OCA did commit to the procedural schedule reflected in Procedural Order No.
                                                                          ]
2.
Certainly as of the July 23 meeting, the OCA knew that Mr. Rohrbach was leaving. The issue whether the OCA intended to retain a consultant was pointedly raised by the Chairman at the July 23 meeting, and the OCA declined then to make a commitment. Yet at the very           ';
This, therefore, is not a case where the OCA has been caught by surprise.
same time, the OCA did commit to the procedural schedule reflected in Procedural Order No. 2. This, therefore, is not a case where the OCA has been caught by surprise.
This is a case where the OCA has simply failed to act timely, even in the face of pointed inquiries.
This is a case where the OCA has simply failed to act timely, even in the face of pointed inquiries. To allow such a failure to disrupt the present schedule would be       ,
To allow such a failure to disrupt the present schedule would be neither appropriate administrative practice nor, more l
neither appropriate administrative practice nor, more         l fundamentally, reasonable or fair. The OCA had ample         ',
fundamentally, reasonable or fair.
prior opportunity to raise the issues it now raises           5 belatedly in its September 14 letter. Not having shown good cause for the delay in its actions, the OCA should not be granted the relief it seeks.
The OCA had ample prior opportunity to raise the issues it now raises 5
Sincerely, l
belatedly in its September 14 letter.
Edward A f Haffer                       l EAH:jdg                                                       ;
Not having shown good cause for the delay in its actions, the OCA should not be granted the relief it seeks.
cc:     Service List                                         j i
Sincerely, Edward A Haffer l
eab6783.cs5                                                     I
f EAH:jdg cc:
                                                                          )
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Latest revision as of 12:03, 17 December 2024

Discusses North Atlantic Objection to Proposals Made in OCA Re Retaining Consultant for Committee. Suggests OCA Not Be Granted Relief
ML20057C812
Person / Time
Site: Seabrook  
Issue date: 09/22/1993
From: Haffer E
SHEEHAN, PHINNEY, BASS & GREEN, P.A.
To: Patch D
NEW HAMPSHIRE, STATE OF
References
NUDOCS 9309300060
Download: ML20057C812 (2)


Text

h-

-}-

-a f/

~

Sui u ta Nwy B++-

Gitt l N nausew A%t KTA1!ON September 22, 1993 pD I

D*

ATIORNf35 AT LAU Douglas Patch, Chairman Nuclear Decommissioning Financing Committee woo Etu smn:

N.H.

Public Utilities Commission ro. Ikw 3701 M W IH Mi R Concord, NH 03301 No Hwesum.

0310s-370i RE:

NDFC 93-1 rn m%na 00 u e 0100

Dear Mr. Patch:

1 H uoets n Act sun rs North Atlantic objects to the proposals made in the nxm.nc m OCA letter dated September 14, 1993.

The issue of xnsamnma retaining an expert for the Committee was raised by Ms.

0.1s01->s6 Briskie at the Committee's meeting on April 28, 1993.

in,msn See p. 4 of the' Minutes of such meeting.

As of then, no3 4n:ni the Committee decided not to retain one, althoagh it left the door open to revisiting the issue later.

Id.

At the Committee meeting on July 23, 1993, Chairman Patch referred to the portion of the April 28 Minutes described above, and asked the OCA what its intentions were on retaining consultants.

Mr. Holmes, on behalf of the OCA, answered as follows:

Well, we're definitely interested in presenting some kind of case.

Whether we're going to need a consultant at this time, we're not absolutely clear.

I think we will know that for sure within a couple of days, but we definitely want to present a case, and Mr. Rohrbach is not going to be with us.

He has testified before so, and this has just come up recently, so we're in a bit of flux in that, but we definitely want to present a case, and I suspect that we will in fact be retaining a consultant, but I don't want to commit to that right at this moment.

Transcript of the July 23 meeting, pp.

3-4.

Immediately after the July 23 meeting, the parties met and agreed on hl '

n $1 D

i 9309300060 930922 PDR ADOCK 05000443 O

P PDR a

3 e

Douglas Patch, Chairman September 22, 1993 i

Page 2 a procedural schedule.

See Transcript, p. 35.

That agreed-on procedural schedule was incorporated in Procedural Order No.

2, dated August 4, 1993.

]

Certainly as of the July 23 meeting, the OCA knew that Mr. Rohrbach was leaving.

The issue whether the OCA intended to retain a consultant was pointedly raised by the Chairman at the July 23 meeting, and the OCA declined then to make a commitment.

Yet at the very same time, the OCA did commit to the procedural schedule reflected in Procedural Order No.

2.

This, therefore, is not a case where the OCA has been caught by surprise.

This is a case where the OCA has simply failed to act timely, even in the face of pointed inquiries.

To allow such a failure to disrupt the present schedule would be neither appropriate administrative practice nor, more l

fundamentally, reasonable or fair.

The OCA had ample prior opportunity to raise the issues it now raises 5

belatedly in its September 14 letter.

Not having shown good cause for the delay in its actions, the OCA should not be granted the relief it seeks.

Sincerely, Edward A Haffer l

f EAH:jdg cc:

Service List j

i eab6783.cs5 I

)

i l

1