Legal basis for charging loss fee for electricity fee

The legal basis for charging the loss electricity fee is Article 22 of the Property Management Regulations. The basis for the property to charge the electricity loss fee is the electricity fee. According to the relevant laws and regulations, the residential property and all owners signed an agreement on the basis of equality and voluntariness, stipulating that the property can charge normal line loss fees and the property can charge electricity fees according to the agreement.

Line loss includes loss caused by line impedance, transformer loss includes loss caused by excitation circuit and transformer secondary impedance measurement, and motor loss includes loss caused by motor mechanical loss, excitation circuit loss and stator and rotor impedance.

In principle, electric energy metering devices should be installed at the property boundary of power supply facilities. When no electric energy metering device is installed at the boundary of property rights, the active and reactive power lost by lines and transformers must be borne by the property owners. When calculating the user's basic electricity fee (when charged according to the maximum demand), electricity fee and electricity fee adjusted according to the power factor, the above-mentioned electricity loss should be included in the calculation, and the above-mentioned electricity loss should be shared according to the proportion of various types of electricity consumption.

As for why users should bear it, this is the default. Power generation and transmission are separated. The generator said he only cared about how much electricity he took from here. The power transmitter said that he spent money to build a network to transmit power, so he spent part of it on transportation. If he doesn't use electricity, the loss will be gone, and he won't spend the money.

The sales electricity price shall be subject to government pricing, unified policy and hierarchical management. The sales electricity price consists of four parts: electricity purchase cost, transmission and distribution loss, transmission and distribution price and government fund. Pricing methods include single electricity price and two-part electricity price.

Legal basis:

property management regulations

Article 22 The construction unit shall formulate a temporary management agreement before selling the property, and make an agreement on the use, maintenance and management of the property, the interests of the owner, the obligations that the owner should perform, and the responsibilities that the owner should bear in violation of the temporary management agreement.

The temporary management regulations formulated by the construction unit shall not infringe upon the legitimate rights and interests of property buyers.