A monthly fee paid by a telephone subscriber to the local exchange carrier for part of the cost of installation and maintenance of the telephone wire, poles, and other facilities that link a residence to the telephone network. The SLC is one component of access charges.
(SLC), pronounced “slick”: The charge that covers the cost of providing local telephone lines to deliver telecommunications services. The state SLC pays the costs associated with intrastate and local exchange services. The Federal SLC covers the costs pertinent to interstate and international services. On the Federal level this charge may appear on the telephone bill as: “FCC Charge for Network Access.” “Federal Line Cost Charge,” “Interstate Access Charge,” “Federal Access Charge,” “Interstate Single Line Charge,” “Customer Line Charge” or “FCC-Approved Customer Line Charge.
FCC term to describe current access charges that appear on a customerÂ's bill. A monthly fee paid by telephone subscriber that is used to compensate the local telephone company for part of the cost of installation and maintenance of the telephone wire, poles and other facilities that link your home to the telephone network.
A monthly fee paid by telephone subscribers that is used to compensate the local telephone company for part of the cost of installation and maintenance of the telephone wire, poles and other facilities that link your home to the telephone network. These wires, poles and other facilities are referred to as the "local loop." The SLC is one component of access charges.
A monthly fee paid by telephone subscribers that is used to compensate the local telephone company for part of the cost of installation and maintenance of the telephone wires, poles and other facilities that link your home to the telephone network. This charge will appear on the bill sent to you by your local phone company.
an amount (determined by the FCC) that each wireline user must pay for the use of that telephone service. The amount of the SLC depends on the number of lines into a house and whether those lines are used for business or residential purposes. Ten- plus dialing or 10-10-XXX dialing: a specific seven-digit number (10-10 followed by a three-digit access code) that is used by a consumer to access a specific long-distance company's network for telephone calls. Customers don't normally need to dial in this number unless they want to use a long-distance company other than the one they have designated as their primary carrier or they have yet to select a primary carrier.