Examples of Class B company in a sentence
LECs that meet the definition of a Class B company as set forth in § 32.11(b)(2) of this chapter and non-nationwide CMRS providers with no more than 500,000 subscribers are exempt from this rule.
A Class B company, as defined in WAC 480-120-021 (Definitions), may use the streamlined treatment described in this section for seeking a general rate increase, as an alterna- tive to the requirements in WAC 480-07-510 (General rate proceedings—Electric, natural gas, pipeline, and telecommu- nications companies).
A Class B company filing pursuant to this section must clearly describe the basis for allocating any revenue requirement change proposed by customer class (e.g., residential, business, and interexchange).
LECs that meet the definition of a Class B company as set forth in Section 32.11(b)(2) of the Commission’s rules and non-nationwide CMRS providers with no more than 500,000 subscribers are exempt from this reporting requirement.
LECs that meet the definition of a Class B company as set forth in§ 32.11(b)(2) of this chapter and non-na- tionwide CMRS providers with no more than 500,000 subscribers are exempt from this reporting requirement.[72 FR 57887, Oct.
A Class B company seeking streamlined treatment for a proposed general rate increase must submit the following information at the time of filing or prior to its first notice to customers, whichever occurs first:(a) A copy of its customer notice as specified in subsection (6) of this section.(b) A results-of-operations statement, on a commission basis, demonstrating that the company is not presently exceeding a reasonable level of earnings.
LECs that meet the definition of a Class B company as set forth in Section 32.11(b)(2) of the Commission’s rules and non-nationwide CMRS providers with no more than 500,000 subscribers are exempt from this rule.
A Class B company filing pursuant to this sec- tion must clearly describe the basis for allocating any revenue re- quirement change proposed by customer class (e.g., residential, busi- ness, and interexchange).(5) Customer notice.
A Class B company has a very good production and inventory control system, but it differs from the Class A company in that the system does not extend to the entire company.
FCC rules, contained in 47 CFR 65.820, provide three options for a Class B company such as GT&T.