Judge denies restraining order in SME case

subscribe

A District Court judge has denied a motion seeking an order to block Electric City Power from taking any steps that would harm the finances of Southern Montana Electric Generation and Transmission.

SME asked the court to prevent the utility arm of the city of Great Falls from delaying payments for power or ending contracts with its customers that could cause SME to lose its customer base.

The Great Falls Tribune reports District Judge Kenneth Neill denied the restraining order, but ordered a June 1 hearing on the same issues. Neill said the city has continued to pay SME and the contracts at issue won't expire until June 30.

The city filed a lawsuit in March seeking to end its relationship with SME and the return of a $792,000 deposit.

Related News

ev-charging-infrastructure-us

The Evolution of Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure in the US

NEW YORK - The landscape of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure in the United States is rapidly evolving, driven by technological advancements, collaborative efforts between automakers and charging networks, and government initiatives to support sustainable transportation.

Interoperability and Collaboration

Recent developments highlight a shift towards interoperability among charging networks. The introduction of the North American Charging Standard (NACS) and the adoption of the Combined Charging System (CCS) by major automakers underscore efforts to standardize charging protocols. This move aims to enhance convenience for EV drivers by allowing them to use multiple charging networks seamlessly.

Tesla's Role and Expansion

Tesla, a…

READ MORE

$550 Million in Clean Energy Funding to Benefit More than 250 Million Americans

READ MORE

germany prices

Electricity prices in Germany nearly doubled in a year

READ MORE

winter in dallas

Electricity retailer Griddy's unusual plea to Texas customers: Leave now before you get a big bill

READ MORE

powerlines

B.C. ordered to pay $10M for denying Squamish power project

READ MORE