Large Consumer Clause Samples
The 'Large Consumer' clause defines a specific category of customer based on their high volume of consumption or usage, typically of goods, services, or utilities. In practice, this clause sets quantitative thresholds—such as a minimum annual purchase amount or usage level—that a customer must meet to be classified as a large consumer. This classification often entitles the customer to special pricing, terms, or obligations distinct from those applicable to standard consumers. The core function of the clause is to clearly distinguish between different types of customers, enabling tailored contractual terms and managing the risks and benefits associated with serving high-volume clients.
Large Consumer. An Industrial Consumer or a Commercial Consumer, not under the Control of any federal, state or municipal government or government-owned agency, authority, corporation, or other similar entity, whose peak load in any month within the previous twelve months was two megawatts or more. Industrial and Commercial Consumers with common ownership of fifty percent or more may aggregate their usage in order to qualify to participate in ISO governance as Large Consumers.
Large Consumer. An Industrial Consumer or a Commercial Consumer whose peak load in any month within the previous twelve months was two megawatts or more.