 Mae'r cyfnod gyda i ni wedi gafod o gamwau neu rhanau o'ch ffredig i Yuw. Rwy'r meddwl, y gallwn galle'r ffredig iawn o'ch ffredig i Yuw a'ch gwymwy wedi'u ei wneud mewn yr ystodig i Yuw. Mae'n gyrdech chi'n meddwl y mae'n gwybod i ystodig ystodig i Yuw. Nawr, cymdeithio chi'n meddwl am y rhagor, ond y gallwn eich rhagor eich rhagor yn y pwysig. Mae'r hyn sy'n digwydd y llaw'r llwyffydd y Gweithgrifedd Europeaidd yn gallu gweithio'r llwyffydd. Ysgrifedd y Gweithgrifydd yn gallu'r llwyffydd sy'n ddod yn ei hunain llwyffydd ac mae'r llwyffydd yn amlwgol o'r llwyffydd y Gweithgrifydd. Y Llyfrgell Gweithgrifydd hwnnw rydyn ni'n dweud o'r llwyffydd â'r llwyffydd ac mae'n rhan o ddod o'r llwyffydd o'r llwyffydd yn eu helyn o'r llwyffydd. Business is, and other organisations, can make a complaint to the commission if they believe one of their competitors has received unlawful state aid. When this happens, the commission must investigate. So, what are the implications if aid is found to be unlawful? If the commission finds the aid to be unlawful, then there are consequences. Y cadwbender hyn o bach yn ymddangos i ddweud o gael eich gwnaeth o'r debyg. Felly yn fyw gwirio'r gwmdeithas o'r ddweud o bach a'r ddweud y bydd dechrau'r ddechrau'r mhwyffr oeddennau eich cyfrydau, maen nhw lle i gael gwycoffaeth nesaf a thysg mai'r grwmp iawn i ddwyllfa o ddwynt Llywodraeth a'u ddwydonol i ddwyntain botwch yn ysgynneg. Under the new GBER, the European Commission can decide that a public authority has to notify all of the aid they give. This will make it harder for public authorities to give state aid quickly. Low-cost carrier Ryanair was granted a series of preferential marketing deals and contractual rebates by various French regional airports. The European Commission investigated and found these deals to be illegal state aid, ordering France to recover 10 million euros from Ryanair. The aggregates levy is a UK tax on the commercial exportation of rock, sand and gravel. It was introduced as an environmental tax in 2002 to encourage the reuse and recycling of existing aggregates. The levy is charged at a flat rate of £2 for every ton extracted. However, certain aggregates were exempted. In 2013, the Commission opened an investigation into claims that these exemptions had amounted to state aid. In March 2015, the Commission decided that the exemption for shell aggregates constituted state aid and has ordered that the UK government claw back the tax foregone. To minimise the risk of state aid, aid-givers have a series of responsibilities. You must. Make sure that each award of aid is given under the right state aid cover. Even if this means you aren't able to give as much as you would like, it's better to use the right cover for the situation than try and shoehorn it into the wrong cover and risk investigation. Make sure that all the terms and conditions of the right state aid cover are met. If any of the terms and conditions are not met, the aid will be considered illegal and you risk being forced to claw the value of the support back. If you are in doubt, you can find guidance material available on the Welsh Government's website. Make sure a contact name is given to the Welsh Government's State Aid Unit to help with annual returns and transparency. These are now part of the terms and conditions of the state aid rules and failure to provide them puts you in breach of the rules. Make sure evidence is kept for 10 years after the last award of aid is made under a scheme in case the Commission investigates. This will allow you to defend your actions and will decrease the risk that you will be called upon to claw back the award. To minimise the risk of state aid, aid recipients also have responsibilities. You must ensure the aid awarding body specifies the state aid cover for your award. Ensure your activities remain within the terms and conditions of the cover. If you are in doubt, check with the aid awarding body. Ensure you provide any reporting information required in a timely manner. This is part of the terms and conditions of your award. Without it, you risk being in breach of the cover used. Retain information on your aid award for 10 years in case the Commission investigates. This will allow you to defend your actions and will decrease the risk that you will be called upon to repay the award. For more information on state aid, please visit our website at this address. We have a range of fact sheets and checklists to help you with your work.