Billing Adjustment. A-6.4. VAR Metering At LES’ option, VAR metering may be installed by LES at the Facility’s expense to measure reactive power. A-7. Billing and Payment Once per billing month, LES shall read the billing meter(s) installed to measure energy and capacity (real and reactive, if applicable) delivered to LES from the Facility. LES shall then prepare a statement computing the amounts owed by LES for such energy. From this amount, LES shall deduct any amounts owed by the Owner of the Facility to LES for any additional interconnection, metering, and billing associated with the Facility. The billing and payment shall be in accordance with adopted LES regulations regarding such items.
Billing Adjustment. If any tests or inspections under Section 98.3 of this Agreement show either party’s Party’s measurements to be inaccurate by more than one percent, the Parties agree to correct statements for any known or agreed period of inaccuracy; in In the absence of such knowledge or agreement, the adjustment shall be limited to thirty days prior to the date of such tests. Any metering equipment found to be inaccurate by more than one percent shall be promptly replaced, repaired, or readjusted by the party Party owning such defective metering equipment. Article XARTICLE IX
Billing Adjustment. If the Metering Equipment registers not more than two percent (2%) above or below the test result, it shall be deemed accurate. If the Metering Equipment registers outside of the deemed inaccurate. If inaccurate, the previous readi percentage of inaccuracy month period prior to the test in accordance with found by such test. Billings for this 3-month period shall be recalculated and the District’s account shall be credited or charged accordingly. If the Metering Equipment fails to register usage for any period, the amount of wastewater discharged during such period shall be estimated by any reasonable means agreeable to both the City and the District.
Billing Adjustment. If, upon any test, any measuring equipment is found to be inaccurate by more than one percent (1%), such equipment shall be adjusted to read accurately, and the previous readings shall be corrected for such inaccuracy for any period which is definitely known and agreed upon. In case the period is not definitely known and agreed upon, then the readings shall be corrected for a period extending back one-half (1/2) of the time elapsed since the last date of calibration, not to exceed a period of thirty (30) days. If, for any reason, measuring equipment is inoperative so that the amount of Ethylene delivered cannot be ascertained, then the volume of Ethylene delivered during the period such measuring equipment is inoperative shall be estimated and agreed upon by the Parties upon the basis of the best data available by using the first of the following methods which is feasible:
(a) By using the registration of any check-measuring equipment, if installed and accurately registering;
(b) By correcting the error, if the percentage of error is ascertainable by calibration, test, or mathematical calculation; or
(c) By estimating the quantity of delivery through analysis of actual deliveries made during preceding periods under conditions when measuring equipment was registering accurately. Claims of any Party concerning the quantity of Ethylene, Propylene or Natural Gasoline delivered must be submitted in writing within 180 days from the date of commencement of the claimed discrepancy. 107 DEFINITIONS
Billing Adjustment. In the event that St. John's adjusts (whether an increase or decrease) the unit price per 1,000 gallons and/or the operation and maintenance charges related to the purchase of potable water, the following billing adjustment practice would apply:
(a) If the unit price is adjusted the cost change per 1,000 gallons would be passed through to the customers as an adjustment in like amount to the consumption charge on their water bill. Example: The unit price of purchased water is increased by two cents Per 1,000 gallons. The consumption charge on the customer's bill would reflect a two cent per 1,000 gallon increase.
(b) If the pro-rata operation and maintenance charge is adjusted the cost change per 1,000 gallons (based on the most recent 12 months of potable water billed) would be passed through to the customers as an adjustment to the consumption charge on their water bill.
Billing Adjustment
