Common use of Paging Traffic Clause in Contracts

Paging Traffic. Traffic which originates on a Party’s physical switch is transported and handed off to the other Party and then routed/delivered to an internet service provider (ISP) point of presence. The Parties agree that as of the date of this Agreement such traffic is non-existent or de minimis. If the situation changes, each Party agrees (i) to cooperate with the other Party and take any and all reasonable steps to identify all ISP traffic (e.g., Internet) that originated on its network that is routed to the other Party; and, (ii) to amend this Agreement to conform to the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order, Implementation of the Local Competition Provisions in the Telecommunications Act of 1996 (CC Docket No. 96-98); Intercarrier Compensation for ISP- Bound Traffic (CC Docket No. 99-68, FCC 01-131 released April 27, 2001 to the extent that such ruling has become final and effective.

Paging Traffic. Traffic which originates on a Party’s physical switch is transported and handed off to the other Party and then routed/delivered to an internet service provider (ISP) point of presence. The Parties agree that as of the date of this Agreement such traffic is non-existent or de minimis. If the situation changes, each Party agrees (i) to cooperate with the other Party and take any and all reasonable steps to identify all ISP traffic (e.g., Internet) that originated on its network that is routed to the other Party; and, (ii) to amend this Agreement to conform to the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order, Implementation of the Local Competition Provisions in the Telecommunications Act of 1996 (CC Docket No. 96-98); Intercarrier Compensation for ISP- ISP-Bound Traffic (CC Docket No. 99-68, FCC 01-131 released April 27, 2001 to the extent that such ruling has become final and effective.