Common use of Estimated bill Clause in Contracts

Estimated bill. An estimated bill may be rendered if a master meter, submeter, or point-of-use submeter has been tampered with, cannot be read, or is out of order; and in such case, the bill must be distinctly marked as an estimate and the subsequent bill must reflect an adjustment for actual charges.

Appears in 20 contracts

Samples: Housing Contract, Housing Agreement, Housing Agreement

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Estimated bill. An estimated bill may be rendered if a master meter, submeter, or point-of-use submeter has been tampered beentampered with, cannot be read, or is out of order; and in such case, the bill must be distinctly marked as an estimate and estimateand the subsequent bill must reflect an adjustment for actual foractual charges.

Appears in 12 contracts

Samples: Street Lease Agreement, Lease Agreement, Lease Agreement

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