Universal Service Fund definition

Universal Service Fund means the trust fund established under s. 25.95.
Universal Service Fund means the fund which may be established by the Office to compensate Licensees for carrying out the Universal Service Obligations;
Universal Service Fund means a fund established pursuant to section 4928.51 of the Revised Code, for the purpose of providing funding for low-income customer assistance programs, including the percentage of income payment plan program, customer education, and associated administrative costs.

Examples of Universal Service Fund in a sentence

  • Think will not disclose a customer’s Social Security number and/or account number without Customer’s written consent except for Think’ own collections and credit reporting, participation in programs funded by the Universal Service Fund pursuant to Section 4928.52 of the Ohio Revised Code or assigning a customer contract to another supplier certified to do business in Ohio.


More Definitions of Universal Service Fund

Universal Service Fund or “USF” means the fund referred to under Schedule 2, Part B.1, of this Agreement; and
Universal Service Fund means the Universal Service Fund created pursuant to Section 254 of the U.S. Communications Act or any similar fund established under federal, state or local law or regulation.
Universal Service Fund means a state or the federal mechanism designated by Law to support the availability of communications services, whether in high cost areas or to specific classes of customers (such as schools and libraries, low income consumers, hospitals or other designated customer classes).
Universal Service Fund means the Fund established by Contracting States under Article 12.
Universal Service Fund means the Fund established for the promotion of universal service by Section 44 of this Act;
Universal Service Fund means the Universal Service Fund established under section 21.
Universal Service Fund means a state or the federal mechanism designated by applicable Law to support the availability of communications services, whether in high cost areas or to specific classes of customers (such as schools and libraries, low income consumers, hospitals or other designated customer classes).