Common use of Permit to Work Clause in Contracts

Permit to Work. 40.1 This section explains the LFC's Permit to Work procedure. A Permit to Work will be required for most work within the Central Office beyond the day to day operation of the Service Provider Equipment within the Service Provider's Footprint. The purpose of the Permit to Work procedure is so that the LFC has prior notice of all significant activity on the LFC Sites and can respond appropriately in the event of an outage. 40.2 The LFC's Permit to Work team is part of the NOC. The NOC is responsible for ensuring that all work on the LFC Sites is visible so that risks to the LFC's Network can be controlled and mitigated. 40.3 The Permit to Work procedure is intended to minimise disruption by timing and enforcing standard work practices. It provides: 40.3.1 A real time view for the NOC of all planned work which poses a threat or service loss to the LFC's Network; 40.3.2 Contention checking to identify and eliminate conflict at the LFC Sites; 40.3.3 A check of work timing against specified requirements; and 40.3.4 An interface with the network events notification procedure to provide End Users with notifications of planned work. 40.4 Permit to Work applications are made online through the LFC website xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xx. See Appendix G (Ultrafast Fibre control centre) for a manual permit required. 40.5 A Permit to Work is required when: 40.5.1 The Service Provider carries out any Service Provider Build at a Central Office (including the installation of and any subsequent work on the Service Provider Equipment); 40.5.2 Work creates a risk or loss of service to the LFC's Network (or a risk or loss of service to any equipment which supports the LFC's Network such as building services); and 40.5.3 Work is undertaken to the LFC's Network or building services infrastructure. (A Permit to Work is not required for the installation of and changes to cards in the Service Provider Equipment.) 40.6 An after-hours Permit to Work is defined as one required after 5.00 pm and where the work is to take place before 8.00 am the next day. The NOC is responsible for processing and approving after-hours Permits to Work. Contact the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.7 In the event of a service impacting fault, permission may be given to commence work without a Permit to Work. In this situation the Service Provider should call the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.8 The LFC will respond to a Permit to Work application within a reasonable period (which will be no longer than 4 Business Hours), and will not unreasonably decline an application.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Ultrafast Fibre Ufb Services Agreement, Ufb Services Agreement

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Permit to Work. 40.1 This section explains the LFC's Permit to Work procedure. A Permit to Work will be required for most work within the Central Office beyond the day to day operation of the Service Provider Equipment within the Service Provider's Footprint. The purpose of the Permit to Work procedure is so that the LFC has prior notice of all significant activity on the LFC Sites and can respond appropriately in the event of an outage. 40.2 The LFC's Permit to Work team is part of the NOC. The NOC is responsible for ensuring that all work on the LFC Sites is visible so that risks to the LFC's Network can be controlled and mitigated. 40.3 The Permit to Work procedure is intended to minimise disruption by timing and enforcing standard work practices. It provides: 40.3.1 A real time view for the NOC of all planned work which poses a threat or service loss to the LFC's Network; 40.3.2 Contention checking to identify and eliminate conflict at the LFC Sites; 40.3.3 A check of work timing against specified requirements; and 40.3.4 An interface with the network events notification procedure to provide End Users with notifications of planned work. 40.4 Permit to Work applications are made online through the LFC website xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xx. xxx.xxxxxx.xxx.xx See Appendix G (Ultrafast Fibre Enable Networks control centre) for a manual permit required. 40.5 A Permit to Work is required when: 40.5.1 The Service Provider carries out any Service Provider Build at a Central Office (including the installation of and any subsequent work on the Service Provider Equipment); 40.5.2 Work creates a risk or loss of service to the LFC's Network (or a risk or loss of service to any equipment which supports the LFC's Network such as building services); and 40.5.3 Work is undertaken to the LFC's Network or building services infrastructure. (A Permit to Work is not required for the installation of and changes to cards in the Service Provider Equipment.) 40.6 An after-hours Permit to Work is defined as one required after 5.00 pm and where the work is to take place before 8.00 am the next day. The NOC is responsible for processing and approving after-hours Permits to Work. Contact the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.7 In the event of a service impacting fault, permission may be given to commence work without a Permit to Work. In this situation the Service Provider should call the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.8 The LFC will respond to a Permit to Work application within a reasonable period (which will be no longer than 4 Business Hours), and will not unreasonably decline an application.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Ufb Services Agreement

Permit to Work. 40.1 38.1 This section explains the LFC's Permit to Work procedure. A Permit to Work will be required for most work within the Central Office beyond the day to day operation of the Service Provider Equipment within the Service Provider's Footprint. The purpose of the Permit to Work procedure is so that the LFC has prior notice of all significant activity on the LFC Sites and can respond appropriately in the event of an outage. 40.2 38.2 The LFC's Permit to Work team is part of the NOC. The NOC is responsible for ensuring that all work on the LFC Sites is visible so that risks to the LFC's Network can be controlled and mitigated. 40.3 38.3 The Permit to Work procedure is intended to minimise disruption by timing and enforcing standard work practices. It provides: 40.3.1 38.3.1 A real time view for the NOC of all planned work which poses a threat or service loss to the LFC's Network; 40.3.2 38.3.2 Contention checking to identify and eliminate conflict at the LFC Sites; 40.3.3 38.3.3 A check of work timing against specified requirements; and 40.3.4 38.3.4 An interface with the network events notification procedure to provide End Users with notifications of planned work. 40.4 38.4 Permit to Work applications are made online through the LFC website xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xx. See Appendix G (Ultrafast Fibre control centre) for a manual permit required. 40.5 38.5 A Permit to Work is required when: 40.5.1 38.5.1 The Service Provider carries out any Service Provider Build at a Central Office (including the installation of and any subsequent work on the Service Provider Equipment); 40.5.2 38.5.2 Work creates a risk or loss of service to the LFC's Network (or a risk or loss of service to any equipment which supports the LFC's Network such as building services); and 40.5.3 38.5.3 Work is undertaken to the LFC's Network or building services infrastructure. (A Permit to Work is not required for the installation of and changes to cards in the Service Provider Equipment.) 40.6 38.6 An after-hours Permit to Work is defined as one required after 5.00 pm and where the work is to take place before 8.00 am the next day. The NOC is responsible for processing and approving after-hours Permits to Work. Contact the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.7 38.7 In the event of a service impacting fault, permission may be given to commence work without a Permit to Work. In this situation the Service Provider should call the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.8 38.8 The LFC will respond to a Permit to Work application within a reasonable period (which will be no longer than 4 Business Hours), and will not unreasonably decline an application.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Ufb Services Agreement

Permit to Work. 40.1 This section explains the LFC's Permit to Work procedure. A Permit to Work will be required for most work within the Central Office beyond the day to day operation of the Service Provider Equipment within the Service Provider's Footprint. The purpose of the Permit to Work procedure is so that the LFC has prior notice of all significant activity on the LFC Sites and can respond appropriately in the event of an outage. 40.2 The LFC's Permit to Work team is part of the NOC. The NOC is responsible for ensuring that all work on the LFC Sites is visible so that risks to the LFC's Network can be controlled and mitigated. 40.3 The Permit to Work procedure is intended to minimise disruption by timing and enforcing standard work practices. It provides: 40.3.1 A real time view for the NOC of all planned work which poses a threat or service loss to the LFC's Network; 40.3.2 Contention checking to identify and eliminate conflict at the LFC Sites; 40.3.3 A check of work timing against specified requirements; and 40.3.4 An interface with the network events notification procedure to provide End Users with notifications of planned work. 40.4 Permit to Work applications are made online through the LFC website xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xx. xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx.xx See Appendix G (Ultrafast Northpower Fibre control centre) for a manual permit required. 40.5 A Permit to Work is required when: 40.5.1 The Service Provider carries out any Service Provider Build at a Central Office (including the installation of and any subsequent work on the Service Provider Equipment); 40.5.2 Work creates a risk or loss of service to the LFC's Network (or a risk or loss of service to any equipment which supports the LFC's Network such as building services); and 40.5.3 Work is undertaken to the LFC's Network or building services infrastructure. (A Permit to Work is not required for the installation of and changes to cards in the Service Provider Equipment.) 40.6 An after-hours Permit to Work is defined as one required after 5.00 pm and where the work is to take place before 8.00 am the next day. The NOC is responsible for processing and approving after-hours Permits to Work. Contact the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.7 In the event of a service impacting fault, permission may be given to commence work without a Permit to Work. In this situation the Service Provider should call the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.8 The LFC will respond to a Permit to Work application within a reasonable period (which will be no longer than 4 Business Hours), and will not unreasonably decline an application.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Ufb Services Agreement

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Permit to Work. 40.1 This section explains the LFC's Permit to Work procedure. A Permit to Work will be required for most work within the Central Office beyond the day to day operation of the Service Provider Equipment within the Service Provider's FootprintCo-location Space. The purpose of the Permit to Work procedure is so that the LFC has prior notice of all significant activity on the LFC Sites and can respond appropriately in the event of an outage. 40.2 The LFC's Permit to Work team is part of the NOC. The NOC is responsible for ensuring that all work on the LFC Sites is visible so that risks to the LFC's Network can be controlled and mitigated. 40.3 The Permit to Work procedure is intended to minimise disruption by timing and enforcing standard work practices. It provides: 40.3.1 A real time view for the NOC of all planned work which poses a threat or service loss to the LFC's Network; 40.3.2 Contention checking to identify and eliminate conflict at the LFC Sites; 40.3.3 A check of work timing against specified requirements; and 40.3.4 An interface with the network events notification procedure to provide End Users with notifications of planned work. 40.4 Permit to Work applications are made online through the LFC website xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xx.xx. xxx.xxxxxx.xxx.xx See Appendix G (Ultrafast Fibre Enable Networks control centre) for a manual permit required. 40.5 A Permit to Work is required when: 40.5.1 The Service Provider carries out any Service Provider Build at a Central Office (including the installation of and any subsequent work on the Service Provider Equipment); 40.5.2 Work creates a risk or loss of service to the LFC's Network (or a risk or loss of service to any equipment which supports the LFC's Network such as building services); and 40.5.3 Work is undertaken to the LFC's Network or building services infrastructure. (A Permit to Work is not required for the installation of and changes to cards in the Service Provider Equipment.) 40.6 An after-hours Permit to Work is defined as one required after 5.00 pm and where the work is to take place before 8.00 am the next day. The NOC is responsible for processing and approving after-hours Permits to Work. Contact the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.7 In the event of a service impacting fault, permission may be given to commence work without a Permit to Work. In this situation the Service Provider should call the LFC NOC. See Appendix G for contact details. 40.8 The LFC will respond to a Permit to Work application within a reasonable period (which will be no longer than 4 Business Hours), and will not unreasonably decline an application.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Ufb Services Agreement

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