Common use of Intercarrier Compensation Clause in Contracts

Intercarrier Compensation. 60.1. The rates to be charged for the exchange of Local Traffic are set forth in Table One of this Part and shall be applied consistent with the provisions of Part F of this Agreement. ISP-Bound Traffic will be exchanged on a Xxxx and Keep basis. The Parties agree to "Xxxx and Keep" for mutual reciprocal compensation for the termination of ISP-Bound Traffic on the network of one Party which originates on the network of the other Party. 60.1.1. Traffic delivered to a Party that exceeds a 3:1 ratio of terminating to originating traffic is presumed to be ISP-Bound Traffic and subject to Xxxx and Keep. This presumption may be rebutted by either Party consistent with the provisions of the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order, FCC 01-131, CC Dockets No. 96-98 and 99-68, adopted April 18, 2001 (the “ISP Compensation Order”). Under Xxxx and Keep, each Party retains the revenues it receives from end user customers, and neither Party pays the other Party for terminating the ISP-Bound Traffic which is subject to the Xxxx and Keep compensation mechanism. The Xxxx and Keep arrangement is subject to the following conditions:

Intercarrier Compensation. 60.1. The rates to be charged for the exchange of Local Traffic are set forth in Table One of this Part and shall be applied consistent with the provisions of Part F of this Agreement. ISP-Bound Traffic will be exchanged on a Xxxx Bill and Keep basis. The Parties agree to "Xxxx Bill and Keep" for mutual reciprocal compensation for the termination of ISP-Bound Traffic on the network of one Party which originates on the network of the other Party. 60.1.1. Traffic delivered to a Party that exceeds a 3:1 ratio of terminating to originating traffic is presumed to be ISP-Bound Traffic and subject to Xxxx Bill and Keep. This presumption may be rebutted by either Party consistent with the provisions of the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order, FCC 01-131, CC Dockets No. 96-98 and 99-68, adopted April 18, 2001 (the “ISP Compensation Order”). Under Xxxx and Keep, each Party retains the revenues it receives from end user customers, and neither Party pays the other Party for terminating the ISP-Bound Traffic which is subject to the Xxxx Bill and Keep compensation mechanism. The Xxxx Bill and Keep arrangement is subject to the following conditions:Keep