Business Line. As set forth in 47 C.F.R. § 51.5, a "Business Line" is a Verizon- owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by Verizon itself or by a competitive LEC that leases the line from Verizon. The number of business lines in a Wire Center shall equal the sum of all Verizon business switched access lines, plus the sum of all UNE loops connected to that Wire Center, including UNE loops provisioned in combination with other unbundled elements. Among these requirements, business line tallies (1) shall include only those access lines connecting end-user customers with Verizon end-offices for switched services, (2) shall not include non-switched special access lines, (3) shall account for ISDN and other digital access lines by counting each 64 kbps-equivalent as one line. For example, a DS1 line corresponds to 24 64 kbps-equivalents, and therefore to 24 “business lines".
Appears in 22 contracts
Samples: Interconnection Agreement, Interconnection Agreement, Interconnection Agreement
Business Line. As set forth in 47 C.F.R. § 51.5, a "Business Line" is a Verizon- Verizon-owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by Verizon itself or by a competitive LEC that leases the line from Verizon. The number of business lines in a Wire Center shall equal the sum of all Verizon business switched access lines, plus the sum of all UNE loops connected to that Wire Center, including UNE loops provisioned in combination with other unbundled elements. Among these requirements, business line tallies (1) shall include only those access lines connecting end-end- user customers with Verizon end-offices for switched services, (2) shall not include non-switched special access lines, (3) shall account for ISDN and other digital access lines by counting each 64 kbps-equivalent as one line. For example, a DS1 line corresponds to 24 64 kbps-equivalents, and therefore to 24 “business lines".
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Interconnection Agreement, Interconnection Agreement, Interconnection Agreement
Business Line. As set forth in 47 C.F.R. § 51.5, a "“Business Line" ” is a Verizon- Verizon-owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by Verizon itself or by a competitive LEC that leases the line from Verizon. The number of business lines in a Wire Center shall equal the sum of all Verizon business switched access lines, plus the sum of all UNE loops connected to that Wire Center, including UNE loops provisioned in combination with other unbundled elements. Among these requirements, business line tallies (1) shall include only those access lines connecting end-user customers with Verizon end-offices for switched services, (2) shall not include non-switched special access lines, (3) shall account for ISDN and other digital access lines by counting each 64 kbps-equivalent as one line. For example, a DS1 line corresponds to 24 64 kbps-equivalents, and therefore to 24 “business lines"”.
Appears in 3 contracts
Samples: Interconnection Agreement (Wave2Wave Communications, Inc.), Interconnection Agreement (Wave2Wave Communications, Inc.), Interconnection Agreement (Wave2Wave Communications, Inc.)
Business Line. As set forth 4. 1 For purposes of this Attachment 2, a “Business Line” is, as defined in 47 C.F.R. § 51.5, a "Business Line" is a Verizon- BellSouth-owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by Verizon BellSouth itself or by a competitive LEC CLEC that leases the line from VerizonBellSouth. The number of business lines in a Wire Center wire center shall equal the sum of all Verizon BellSouth business switched access lines, plus the sum of all UNE loops connected to that Wire Centerwire center, including UNE loops provisioned in combination with other unbundled elements. Among these requirements, business line tallies (1) shall include only those access lines connecting end-user customers with Verizon BellSouth end-offices for switched services, (2) shall not include non-switched special access lines, (3) shall account for ISDN and other digital access lines by counting each 64 kbps-equivalent as one line. For example, a DS1 line corresponds to 24 64 kbps-equivalents, and therefore to 24 “business lines".”
Appears in 1 contract
Samples: Interconnection Agreement