Business Lines. The Borrowers and the Guarantors shall not engage, and shall not permit or suffer any Pledged Entity engaging, in any business lines, other than their respective lines of business as of the date of this Credit Agreement and such lines of business reasonably related or ancillary thereto; and such Persons may also engage in other lines of business relating or ancillary to real estate finance and management and asset and fund management (collectively, “Permitted Businesses”).
Business Lines. For purposes of determining Tier 1 and Tier 2 Wire Centers, Business Line tallies shall be calculated in accordance with the FCC’s TRRO, including Rule 51.5 as follows: A Business Line is an ILEC-owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by the ILEC itself or by a CLEC that leases the line from the ILEC. The number of business lines in a wire center shall equal the sum of all ILEC 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 lies connecting end-user customers with ILEC 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.” Centrex and PBX Trunks and Centrex Extensions will be counted as outlined in the ARMIS 43-08 reporting guidelines.
Business Lines. Dresser-Rand may use the Dresser-Rand Name on its current products and services and on new products and services that are logical extensions of those business lines (its "Existing Business"). Likewise, Dresser may use the Dresser Name on its current products and services and on new products and services that are logical extensions of those business lines (its "Existing Business"). Dresser-Rand shall not expand beyond its Existing Business under the Dresser-Rand Name into products or services which are directly and materially competitive with the Dresser as of the Effective Date or such products and services that are natural extensions thereof (the "Dresser Business Lines"), and Dresser shall not expand beyond its Existing Business under the Dresser Name into products or services which are directly and materially competitive with the Dresser-Rand Business Lines. Either Dresser or Dresser-Rand may expand its respective business lines under the Dresser Name or Dresser-Rand Name, respectively, by entering into or acquiring a business that involves products and services that are not in either the Dresser-Rand Business Lines or the Dresser Business Lines (a "New Business"). If Dresser or Dresser-Rand first enter into a New Business in a bona fide manner (e.g., substantially, materially, in good faith, etc.), such New Business shall automatically be deemed incorporated into the Dresser Business Lines (if Dresser enters such New Business prior to Dresser-Rand) or the Dresser-Rand Business Lines (if Dresser-Rand enters such New Business prior to Dresser) for all purposes under this Agreement for so long as such Party engages in such New Business in a bona fide manner. This Section is intended to affect only the names and marks that the Parties use in conducting their respective businesses, but not to otherwise affect the scope of each Party's permissible activities.
Business Lines. Enter into any new line of business outside of its existing business;
Business Lines. A business line is an incumbent LEC-owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by the incumbent LEC itself or by a competitive LEC that leases the line from the incumbent LEC. The number of business lines in a wire center shall equal the sum of all incumbent LEC 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 shall (1) include only those access lines connecting end-user customers with incumbent LEC end-offices for switched services and identified in ARMIS 43-08 business line data reports, (2) not include non-switched special access lines, and (3) account for ISDN and other digital access lines by counting each 64 kbps-equivalent as one line. By way of example, a DS1 line corresponds to 24 64 kbps-equivalents, and therefore to 24 “business lines.” Business lines do not include (i) dedicated or shared transport; (ii) ISPs’ transport facilities; (iii) lines used to serve subsidiaries or affiliates of the ILEC; (iv) data lines, or any portions of data lines, not connected to the end-office for the provision of switched voice services interconnected to the PSTN; (v) unused capacity on channelized high capacity loops; (vi) lines used for VoIP unless such facilities are switched at the wire center; and (vii) any lines not confirmed by the ILEC to conform to the above requirements. Verizon may not “round up” when calculating 64 Kbps equivalents for high capacity loops (e.g., a 144 Kbps service is equal to two business lines, not three). In addition, when calculating data speeds for purposes of determining 64 Kbps equivalents, an ILEC must use the lowest data speed associated with the line when sold to the customer, not a higher potential use or a higher one-way speed. For Centrex services, each 9 Centrex extensions shall be counted as a single Business Line.
Business Lines. Business Lines are often referred to as “plain old telephone service” (POTS) Lines. Business Lines offer basic analog communication circuits between the Verizon local end office and the subscribing Agency’s telephone, key system, fax or modem. Business Lines are a reliable solution for routine business telecommunications applications and enable subscribers to make and receive calls, transmit and receive faxes, and access the Internet Standard business line components, including: · Touch Tone (DTMF) capability · Hunting (Serial or Circular) · Signaling (Loop Start or Ground Start) · CNAM (Caller Name) Display · Classes of Service (Toll Restrictions) · Calling Party Number Delivery (Outbound) with Caller ID Blocking Selective Or Caller ID Blocking Complete · Call Forward Variable · Call Transfer · Three-way Conference Calling · Call Forward Busy · Call Forward No Answer · Speed Dial
Business Lines. Commence or terminate, or make any change in, any line of business of Target or any of its Subsidiaries or commence any operation in any jurisdiction other than where Target or any of its Subsidiaries operates as of the date hereof.
Business Lines. Each ESP must have at least one business line terminated at its equipment collocated at a Liberty Telecom Central Office. This line is necessary to allow the ESP to make and receive calls from the CO while installing and testing its equipment and can function as a test line.
Business Lines. Except as set forth in the Shareholders Agreement, the Company shall not, enter into the ownership, management or operation of any business other than the Businesses without the prior written consent of Charter Oak.
Business Lines. For purposes of determining Tier 1 and Tier 2 Wire Centers, Business Line tallies shall be calculated in accordance with the FCC’s TRRO, including Rule 51.5 as follows: A Business Line is an ILEC-owned switched access line used to serve a business customer, whether by the ILEC itself or by a CLEC that leases the line from the ILEC. The number of business lines in a wire center shall equal the sum of all ILEC business switched access lines, plus the sum of all UNE loops connected to that wire center, used by CLECs to provide switched services to businesses, including UNE loops provisioned in combination with other unbundled elements. Among these requirements, business line tallies (1) shall include only those access lies connecting end-user customers with ILEC 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.” Centrex and PBX Trunks and Centrex Extensions will be counted as outlined in the ARMIS 43-08 reporting guidelines. For Centrex services, each nine (9) Centrex extensions shall be counted as a single Business Line. In no event shall a residential line be considered to be a business line.
