Point of Technically Feasible Access. A point of technically feasible access is any point in Verizon’s outside plant owned or controlled by Verizon, or is at or near a multiunit premises, where it is technically feasible for a technician to access the wire or fiber within a cable without removing a splice case to reach the wire or fiber and thereby establish connectivity. Such points include, but are not limited to, a pole or pedestal, the serving area interface, the network interface device, the minimum point of entry, any remote terminal, the single point of interconnection, the feeder/distribution interface, and cross-connection panels deployed at the customer premises. Verizon shall upon a site-specific request by CLEC, provide access to a copper subloop at a splice near a remote terminal. Within thirty (30) days from the Amendment Effective Date, Verizon shall provide CLEC with a written proposal that describes in detail commercially viable methods that allow CLEC to access subloops in accordance with the terms of the Agreement, this Amendment and Applicable Law. Within ten (10) days of receipt of such proposal but in no case later than forty (40) days from the Amendment Effective Date, the Parties shall begin to negotiate mutually agreeable terms that effectuate commercially viable methods for CLEC to access subloops. The agreed upon methods shall be implemented within thirty (30) days after the Parties reach such agreement. Should the Parties not reach agreement within ninety (90) days from the Amendment Effective Date, either Party may pursue resolution of these issues pursuant to the dispute resolution provisions of the Amended Agreement and, to the extent they exist, the expedited dispute resolution processes of such Agreement. Until these issues are resolved by the Parties, or during the pendency of any dispute resolution proceeding initiated by a Party to resolve these issues, Verizon shall, notwithstanding Transition Period terms above, provide CLEC with access to the full frequency/spectrum of copper/fiber Hybrid Loops.
Point of Technically Feasible Access. A point of technically feasible access is any point in Verizon’s outside plant owned or controlled by Verizon, or is at or near a multiunit premises, where it is technically feasible for a technician to access the wire or fiber within a cable without removing a splice case to reach the wire or fiber and thereby establish connectivity. Such points include, but are not limited to, a pole or pedestal, the serving area interface, the network interface device, the minimum point of entry, any remote terminal, the single point of interconnection, the feeder/distribution interface, and cross-connection panels deployed at the customer premises. Verizon shall upon a site-specific request by AT&T, provide access to a copper subloop at a splice near a remote terminal. Within thirty (30) days from the Amendment Effective Date, Verizon shall provide AT&T with a written proposal that describes in detail commercially viable methods that allow AT&T to access subloops in accordance with the terms of the Agreement, this Amendment and Applicable Law. Within ten (10) days of receipt of such proposal but in no case later than forty (40) days from the Amendment Effective Date, the Parties shall begin to negotiate mutually agreeable terms that effectuate commercially viable methods for AT&T to access subloops. The agreed upon methods shall be implemented within thirty
Point of Technically Feasible Access. The term “point of technically feasible access” has the meaning given in 47 C.F.R. § 51.319(b)(1)(i) and 51.319(b)(2)(i).
Point of Technically Feasible Access. Any point in the incumbent LEC’s outside plant where a technician can access the copper wire within a cable without removing a splice case. Such points include, but are not limited to, a pole or pedestal, the serving area interface, the network interface device, the minimum point of entry, any remote terminal, and the feeder/distribution interface. A point of technically feasible access, as used in relation to access to multiunit premises wiring, is any point in the incumbent LEC’s outside plant at or near a multiunit premises where a technician can access the wire or fiber within the cable without removing a splice case to reach the wire or fiber within to access the wiring in the multiunit premises. Such points include, but are not limited to, a pole or pedestal, the network interface device, the minimum point of entry, the single point of interconnection, and the feeder/distribution interface.
Point of Technically Feasible Access. A point of technically feasible access is any point in BellSouth’s outside plant where a technician can access the copper wire within a cable without removing a splice case. Such points include, but are not limited to, a pole or pedestal, the serving area interface, the NID, the minimum point of entry, any remote terminal, and the feeder/distribution interface. BellSouth, upon a site-specific request, provide access to a copper subloop at a splice near a remote terminal. BellSouth shall be compensated for providing this access in accordance with 47 C.F.R. §§ 51.501 through 51.515.
Point of Technically Feasible Access. A point of technically feasible access is any point in BellSouth’s outside plant at or near a multiunit premises where a technician can access the wire or fiber within the cable without removing a splice case to reach the wire or fiber within to access the wiring in the multiunit premises. Such points include, but are not limited to, a pole or pedestal, the NID, the minimum point of entry, the single point of interconnection, and the feeder/distribution interface.
