Distribution Revenue definition

Distribution Revenue means total annual revenue, inclusive of related Sales and Use Tax collected from a Customer, less the Basic Gas Supply Service and Balancing charges, inclusive of related Sales and Use Tax, assessed in accordance with the Tariff.
Distribution Revenue means the revenue (measured on an accruals basis) derived by the licensee from the provision of distribution services in the relevant year, after deduction of:
Distribution Revenue means total annual revenue, inclusive of related Sales and Use Tax collected from a Customer, less the Basic Gas Supply Service charges, inclusive of related Sales and Use Tax on the Basis Gas Supply Service, assessed in accordance with the Tariff.

Examples of Distribution Revenue in a sentence

  • Automatic Payment Distribution Revenue from Public or Flood Control land leasing will trigger automatic payment distribution, from the Federal Government.


More Definitions of Distribution Revenue

Distribution Revenue means the revenue (measured on an accruals basis)
Distribution Revenue means the total revenue, plus related Sales and Use Tax, collected by a regulated entity from a customer, minus the following, as applicable:
Distribution Revenue means the revenue (measured on an accruals basis) derived by the licensee from
Distribution Revenue means total annual revenue, inclusive of related Sales and Use Tax collected from
Distribution Revenue means the revenue (measured on an accruals basis) derived from the provision of distribution services (including to any Separate Business (other than the Distribution Business)) in the relevant year, after
Distribution Revenue means the revenue (measured on an accruals basis) derived from the provision of distribution services (including to any Separate Business
Distribution Revenue means the sum of the fund revenue, to the extent that such funds are available for investment under the Plan, such as the following revenue actually received by the Prudential Retirement business unit (as may be applicable from time to time) calculated in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles: