Transition Charges definition

Transition Charges means the nonbypassable amounts to be charged for the use or availability of electric services, approved by the Texas Commission in the Financing Order to recover Qualified Costs that may be collected by the Seller, its successors, assignees or other collection agents as provided for in the Financing Order.
Transition Charges shall have the meaning provided in in Section 39.302(7) of the Texas Utilities Code.
Transition Charges means charges on account of "stranded costs" or "transition costs" and any other similar charges associated with or resulting from the opening up of the applicable state’s electric market to Competitive Suppliers, whether as provided for in the Rules or otherwise.

Examples of Transition Charges in a sentence

  • The proposed revitalisation of Haw Par Mansion by means of commercial tender would be an attempt of the Administration to diversify revitalisation arrangements for historic buildings.

  • The forecast must include all known and expected changes captured as part of the Equipment and Software Refresh Plan, Technology Plan, Capacity Planning, Projects, Transition Charges, HSC, SSC, New Services, and Co-Location Services, as applicable.

  • Payments of Competitive Transition Charges are due pursuant to terms of the Company’s Tariff.This rate schedule is subject to the Company's Tariff and Applicable Legal Authorities.

  • Each retail customer shall be obligated to pay Competition Transition Charges for its applicable class.

  • If a customer was taking service in more than one rate class through one point of service on April 30,1999, or on the day before the customer discontinued taking service from TNMP on a pre-restructuring rate schedule, its Competition Transition Charges shall be determined as follows: For an industrial customer taking service under two or more rates through a single meter, the meter shall be 'tagged' based on the customer's usage as of April 30, 1999.


More Definitions of Transition Charges

Transition Charges means nonbypassable amounts to be charged for the use or availability of electric services, approved by the commission under a financing order to recover qualified costs, that shall be collected by an electric utility, its successors, an assignee, or other collection agents as provided for in the financing order.
Transition Charges means those charges collected from retail electric customers to pay the principal and interest on, and the associated costs to issue and service, bonds issued by Transition Bond Co.
Transition Charges means those rates and charges that are independent from rates and charges of the Authority and that are imposed on Customers in accordance with a Restructuring Resolution to recover the Ongoing Financing Costs, and shall include a pro rata portion of any late payment fee imposed with respect to any past due electricity bill that includes therein a sum for Transition Charges.
Transition Charges means nonbypassable amounts
Transition Charges means those rates and charges relating to the
Transition Charges means the nonbypassable amounts to be charged for the use of electric services, approved by the PUCT in the Financing Order to recover Qualified Costs that may be collected by CenterPoint Houston, its successors, assignees or other collection agents as provided for in the Financing Order.
Transition Charges. [“Cargos de Transición”] means “those rates and charges that are separate from rates and charges of PREPA and that are imposed pursuant to a Restructuring Resolution on Customers to recover the Ongoing Financing Costs, and shall include a pro rata share of any late payment fee imposed in respect of any past- due bill for electric service that includes in such bill an amount for Transition Charges.” PRA, Art. 31, para. 6 (citations are to the official version). “Transition Charge Revenues” [“Ingresos de Cargos de Transición”] “means all money and other property received or to be received, directly or indirectly, on account of the Transition Charges, and all proceeds of the investment thereof.” Id., para. 20.