Completed Calls Sample Clauses
The 'Completed Calls' clause defines what constitutes a successfully finished telephone call for the purposes of a telecommunications agreement. Typically, it specifies the technical or operational criteria that must be met for a call to be considered complete, such as the call being answered and maintained for a minimum duration. This clause is essential for determining billing, performance metrics, or service obligations, ensuring both parties have a clear and consistent understanding of when a call is officially recognized as completed.
Completed Calls. Customer warrants that it is in compliance with the FCC’s order to determine call connection using hardware or software “answer detection.” Customer further agrees that it will submit to Company only those Records for calls that represent valid, completed calls as defined in Exhibit “D.”
Completed Calls. Use Of Class/Lass/Custom Features which are sold on a pay per use basis
Completed Calls. Data to be supplied for calls originating from CLC customers (Business and Residence):
Completed Calls. For an in warranty call, a completed call is a call performed by a field technician whereby the job and paperwork is complete and in all cases no further work is required. For an out of warranty call, a completed call is a call performed by a field technician whereby the job and the paperwork is complete, full or trip payment is received and either no further work is required or a part is on order.
Completed Calls. Attempted calls that are accepted by the receiving party.
Completed Calls. Customer warrants that it is in compliance ---------------- with the FCC's order to determine call connection using hardware or software "answer detection." Customer further agrees that it will submit to Company only those Records for calls that represent valid, completed calls as defined in Exhibit (f) Aged Records: Customer will not submit Records to Company that ------------ are more than one hundred twenty (120) days old or that exceed the "age of toll" acceptable by the LECs, whichever is less.