Relay Service Sample Clauses
The Relay Service clause defines the terms under which a party provides a service that transmits or forwards data, messages, or communications between different parties or systems. Typically, this clause outlines the responsibilities of the service provider, such as ensuring reliable delivery, maintaining confidentiality, and addressing technical failures or delays. Its core practical function is to establish clear expectations and responsibilities for the operation of the relay service, thereby minimizing misunderstandings and ensuring smooth and secure data transmission between parties.
Relay Service. You agree to notify the Credit Union in advance in the event that you wish to utilize a relay calling service to contact the Credit Union, so that the Credit Union may take commercially reasonable precautions to protect your privacy. You agree that the Credit Union may refuse to accept a relay call or contact pertaining to you or your accounts until such time as the Credit Union has received prior notification from you and sufficient information regarding the calling service to be utilized to enable the Credit Union to adequately verify your identity at the time of the call or contact.
Relay Service a) Relay Service, as offered by the Company, provides a deaf, hard of hearing or speech-impaired customer, with the ability to communicate with other customers through the use of a Teletypewriter (TTY). A separate rate per Network Access Service (NAS) or per working Telephone Number (WTN) will be assessed to the CLEC for access to Relay Service.
b) In addition, Message Internet Protocol Relay (IP Relay) enables a person using an Internet-enabled device (e.g. computer) to communicate with another person (or vice-versa) over the telephone network. A relay operator transmits messages via Internet Protocol (IP)-based text conversation with a person with a hearing or speech-impaired disability and via voice conversation with a person without such a disability.
c) All references to Relay Service include both TTY based Relay Service and IP Relay.
d) Basic 9-1-1 Service is provided for 9-1-1 calls placed through Relay service. Callers placing an emergency call using IP Relay will be routed to an emergency operator and will have to provide their specific address or location. Once this information has been successfully provided the emergency call will be routed to the appropriate Public Safety Answering Point.
e) Access to Relay Service is available to CLECs using their own switches. MTS Allstream Inc. SUPPLEMENTARY TARIFF CRTC 24006 ITEM 105 LOCAL NETWORK INTERCONNECTION AND COMPONENT UNBUNDLING - continued
Relay Service a) Relay Service, as offered by the Company, provides a Deaf, C hard of hearing or speech-impaired customer, with the ability to communicate with other customers through the use of a Teletypewriter (TTY). A specially trained operator (a “Relay C Operator”) assists in the placing or receiving of calls to/from │ persons using a TTY. A separate rate per Network Access C Service (NAS) or per working Telephone Number (WTN) will be assessed to the CLEC or to the WSP for access to Relay C Service.
b) In addition, Internet Protocol Relay (IPRS) enables a person C using an Internet-enabled device (e.g. computer) to communicate with another person (or vice-versa) over the C telephone network. A specially trained Relay Operator assists in │ the placing or receiving of calls to/from persons IPRS. The C Relay Operator transmits messages via Internet Protocol (IP)- based text conversation with a person with a hearing or speech- impaired disability and via voice conversation with a person without such a disability.
c) All references to Relay Service include both TTY based Relay Service and IPRS. C
d) In order to automatically convey location information to the │ appropriate Emergency Response Centre or Public Safety │ Answering Point (PSAP), it is recommended that the customer │ register for Text with 9-1-1 Service (T9-1-1 Service) for 9-1-1 │ calls with a cellphone or call 9-1-1 directly using TTY over a │ landline as certain limitations apply to 9 1 1 calls made through │ Relay Service. Emergency calls originating from Relay Service │ will be handled differently than 9-1-1 calls which originate from │ traditional wireline services. The Customer must inform all users │ and potential users of the service of the nature, obligations, and C limitations of placing an emergency call with Relay Service. M1