FPL Business Practice: Guidelines for Entities Acting as ...



FPL Business Practice: Guideline for Entities Acting as Agents for Transmission Customers or Prospective Transmission Customers

A third party acting on behalf of a Transmission Customer or a prospective Transmission Customer is known as a “Designated Agent,”[1] as that term is defined in Section 1.10 of the OATT. To become a Designated Agent, there must be a fully executed Agency Agreement between the third party agent and the Transmission Customer or prospective Transmission Customer.

The Designated Agent will only be permitted to act as an agent consistent with the scope of the agency relationship set forth in the Agency Agreement. FPL recommends that the scope of the agency services should include any communication with the Transmission Provider deemed necessary to carry out the scope of services.

The Agency Agreement should establish the obligations of the Designated Agent and the Transmission Customer or prospective Transmission Customer, and specify the services to be provided by the Designated Agent on behalf of the Transmission Customer or prospective Transmission Customer. These services may include, for example, submittal of a Completed Application[2] for Transmission Service to Transmission Provider and the scheduling of Transmission Service with Transmission Provider.

No actions or inactions by a Designated Agent shall relieve the Transmission Customer or prospective Transmission Customer of its obligations under the OATT to the Transmission Provider, and the Transmission Customer or prospective Transmission Customer shall at all times be responsible for compliance with the terms and conditions of the OATT.

Revision History

|Date |Revision |Change Summary |

|2/27/2012 |0 | |

| | | |

| | | |

-----------------------

[1] Any entity that performs actions or functions on behalf of the Transmission Provider, an Eligible Customer, or the Transmission Customer required under the Tariff.

[2] An application that satisfies all of the information and other requirements of the Tariff, including any required deposit.

................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download