Standard Offer Service definition

Standard Offer Service or “SOS” means the provision of Electric Supply Service after the Transition Period by a Standard Offer Service Supplier to Customers who do not otherwise receive Electric Supply Service from an Electric Supplier.
Standard Offer Service means service provided to Retail SOS Customers by Provider as ordered by the MPUC.
Standard Offer Service means generation service provided to standard offer customers by Provider as ordered by the MPUC.

Examples of Standard Offer Service in a sentence

  • Add the following sentence to the end of Section 8.2: Notwithstanding the foregoing, in the event of any failure of Engage to provide wholesale energy to supply Standard Offer Service, Atlantic shall have the right to seek specific performance with respect to supply of wholesale energy to supply Standard Offer Service.

  • With respect to non-Standard Offer Service, delete the last sentence of Section 5.3 and replace with the following: "Failure to cure the effect of such an unduly burdensome change shall not provide the burdened party with the right to terminate this Agreement." With respect to Standard Offer Service, delete Section 5.3 in its entirety.

  • No termination of this Agreement shall be allowed prior to February 28, 2002 by either Party except in the event of a material breach of this Agreement resulting from the willful misconduct of the breaching Party; provided, however, that the Standard Offer Service Transaction shall terminate in the event Atlantic ceases to be the Standard Offer Service Provider.


More Definitions of Standard Offer Service

Standard Offer Service or “SOS” means the provision of Electric Supply Service by a Standard Offer Service Supplier to Customers who do not otherwise receive Electric Supply Service from an Electric Supplier, as defined in 26 Del.C. §1001(23).
Standard Offer Service or “SOS” i means electricity supply made available to: (1) customers who contract for electricity with a competitive Electricity Supplier, but who fail to receive delivery of electricity under such contracts; (2) customers who cannot arrange to purchase electricity from a competitive Electricity Supplier; and (3) customers who do not choose a competitive Electricity Supplier.
Standard Offer Service means the electric service required to be provided by a Massachusetts retail electric distribution company to certain retail customers who do not elect to purchase electricity from an alternative supplier.
Standard Offer Service means Bundled Service offered by the Affected Utility or Utility Distribution Company to all consumers in the Affected Utility’s or Utility Distribution Company’s service territory at regulated rates including metering, meter reading, billing and collection services, demand side management services including but not limited to time-of-use, and consumer information services. All components of Standard Offer Service shall be deemed noncompetitive as long as those components are provided in a bundled transaction pursuant to R14-2-1606(A).
Standard Offer Service means the service provided by the Distribution Company pursuant to the Distribution Company's tariffs, on file with the R.I.P.U.C.
Standard Offer Service. SOS”)" means the provision of electric supply service by a Standard Offer Service Supplier to customers who do not otherwise receive electric supply service from a certified electric supplier.
Standard Offer Service means firm all-requirements electric service (minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day) including, but not limited to, the following products: energy, installed capability, operable capability, reserves, and associated losses necessary to fulfill all NEPOOL and ISO obligations as they may change from time to time associated with providing firm all requirements power to the Companies' retail customers taking Standard Offer Service in accordance with the Settlement Agreements. Such Standard Offer Service shall include changes in customer demand for any reason, including, but not limited to, seasonal factors, daily load fluctuations, increased or decreased usage, demand side management activities, extremes in weather, and other similar events.