Pole cost definition
Pole cost means the depreciated original installed cost of an average bare pole of the pole owner.
Pole cost means the depreciated original installed cost of an average bare pole to include support equipment of the pole owner, from which is subtracted related accumulated deferred taxes, if any. There is a rebuttable presumption that the average bare pole is 40 feet and the ratio of bare pole to total pole for a public utility or consumer-owned utility is 85 percent, and 95 percent for a telecommunications utility.
Pole cost means the depreciated original installed cost of an average bare pole to include support equipment of the pole owner, from which is subtracted related accumulated deferred taxes, if any. There is a rebuttable presumption that the average
Examples of Pole cost in a sentence
If Pole Owner elects to sell such Pole, Pole Owner shall provide Attacher with a properly authorized bill of sale reflecting the net Pole cost.
More Definitions of Pole cost
Pole cost means the depreciated original installed cost of an average bare distribution utility pole to include support equipment of the utility pole owner, from which is subtracted relate accumulated deferred taxes, if any. There is a rebuttable presumption the average bare distribution utility pole is 40 feet and the ratio of bare utility pole to total utility pole for a public utility or consumer owned utility is 85 percent, and 95 percent for a telecommunications utility.
Pole cost means eighty-five percent (85%) of the pole investment as shown in the LPCs’ FERC Account 364, net of accumulated depreciation, divided by the total number of Sample LPC utility poles included in FERC Account 364.
Pole cost means the depreciated original installed cost of an average bare distribution pole of the pole owner, from which is subtracted related accumulated deferred taxes, if any. There is a rebuttable presumption that the average bare distribution pole is 40 feet and the ratio of bare distribution pole to total distribution pole for a public utility or consumer–owned utility is 85 percent, and 95 percent for a telecommunications utility.