Transition charge definition

Transition charge means a nonbypassable rate or charge to be imposed on a customer to pay

Transition charge means a nonbypassable rate or charge to be imposed on a customer to pay the customer's share of transition costs.

Transition charge means a charge or fee that recovers all or a portion of an uneconomic utility investment.

Examples of Transition charge in a sentence

• Another issue that has captured the public’s attention is the Transition Charge.

• In theory, as some government rep- resentatives argue, the imposition of the Transition Charge would not necessarily entail a rate increase for customers, so long as PREPA reduces its system-wide operating costs by an amount equal to or greater than the Transition Charge.

• The prices under this rate as set forth under “Monthly Charge” may be adjusted from time to time in the manner described in the Company’s Non-Bypassable Transition Charge Adjustment Provision.

• Surcharges or surcharge exemptions with respect to delivery rates for all Allocations, including but not limited to exemption from the Legacy Transition Charge and proposed Temporary Deferral Recovery Surcharge, will be subject to any applicable orders of the appropriate regulatory authority issued and in effect from time to time.

• The Parties agree that, with respect to the 2014 Vintage applicable to Lancaster’s CCA customers, the Indifference Rate (PCIA and Ongoing Competition Transition Charge) reflected in SCE’s 2015 ERRA forecast proceeding (Interim CCA Indifference Rate), and attached hereto, is just and reasonable.

More Definitions of Transition charge

Transition charge means a charge expressed in cents per

Transition charge means a surcharge for the recovery of costs associated with the implementation of Retail Access Service and/or the Cooperative’s stranded costs arising from the implementation of Retail Access Service, as determined by the Commission.

Transition charge means any transition charge as defined in Section 39.302(7) of the Securitization Law which is authorized by a Financing Order.

Transition charge means the "Transition Charge" as defined in the Statute and referred to as the Seller's "Transition Charge" in Western Massachusetts Electric Company's, DTE Docket No. 97-120 and subsequent filings with the DTE pursuant thereto.

Transition charge means a charge expressed in cents per kilowatt-hour that is calculated for a customer or class of customers as follows for each year in which an electric utility is entitled to recover transition charges as provided in Section 16-108:

Transition charge means the “access charge” as defined in Boston Edison Company’s Restructuring Settlement Agreement, D.P.U. Docket Nos. 96-100 and 96-23 and subsequent filings with the DTE pursuant thereto.

Transition charge means any rates, fees, charges or surcharges relating to the System or the customers thereof established by irrevocable rate order or other action or instrument, and applicable to or by the Authority or the Subsidiary, in conjunction with the issuance of debt or other securities under a separate resolution, indenture or similar instrument (other than the Resolution) to the extent such rates, fees, charges or surcharges are pledged or otherwise encumbered or conveyed as security for such debt or other securities, and shall include, without limitation, UDSA Charges.