Examples of Tariff Option in a sentence
Option to match meter register configuration: If the Distributor provides options within a Price Category that correspond to alternative eligible meter register configurations (“Tariff Options”), the Retailer will select the Tariff Option that corresponds to the configuration of each meter register installed at the relevant ICP and notify the Distributor of that selection within 10 Working Days after its selection using the appropriate EIEP.
If the meter register configuration at an ICP is changed at any time, the Retailer will change the Tariff Option to match the new configuration and notify the Distributor of the change using the appropriate EIEP within 10 Working Days after the change.
If the Consumer (usually a Territorial Local Authority or Transit NZ) has elected to receive a streetlight controlled supply and be charged on the basis of the relevant Controlled Supply Price Category or Tariff Option in accordance with schedule 9, the Distributor Streetlights and other lights (e.g. billboard lights, bus shelter lights and public amenity lights) connected to streetlight circuits.
To be eligible for the Low Fixed Charge Tariff Option the connection must meet the residential definition of “a residential consumer is where the consumer's metered point of connection to the network is for the purposes of supplying a home (the principle place of residence of the consumer), not normally used for any business activity and not used as a holiday home.
In line with the Electricity (Low Fixed Charge Tariff Option for Domestic Consumers) Regulations 2004, residential customers consuming less than 9000 kWh per annum are able to transfer to the Residential Low User option tariffs.
The Electricity (Low Fixed Charge Tariff Option for Domestic Consumers) Regulations 2004 requiring a low fixed charge option for each domestic tariff has increased the number of options.
In line with the Electricity (Low Fixed Charge Tariff Option for Domestic Consumers) Regulations 2004, residential customers consuming less than 9000 kWh per annum are able to transfer to the Domestic Low User option tariffs.
The Electricity (Low Fixed Charge Tariff Option for Domestic Consumers) Regulations 2004 requiring a low fixed charge option for each residential tariff has also greatly increased the number of options.
PowerNet’s current price structure has been in place since 1996 and has only seen changes to tariff options in response to customer demand or legislative requirements such as the Electricity (Low Fixed Charge Tariff Option for Domestic Consumers) Regulations 2004.
The Enhanced Metering Fees contained in the Optional Enhanced Metering Service Tariff, Option 1, will be charged to and collected from all Municipal Aggregators who request the Company to install such metering devices in order for their customers to participate in programs and services, including, but not limited to, load response programs which require telemetered installations.