[1] The constituent companies continued as electricity distribution and sales undertakings.
This was to standardise and improve the effectiveness and efficiency of electricity supplies in a single organisation.
The undertaking's declared policy was:[3] The administrative mechanism to achieve integration was for the Charing Cross Electricity Supply Company to take over the other five companies and to change its name to Central London Electricity Limited.
With effect from 1 January 1937 the whole of the shares of Central London Electricity Limited were held by the non-statutory body London Associated Electricity Undertakings Limited.
[4] Compensation to directors of the constituent companies was set at three years gross fees for loss of office.
[3] The company was able to standardise electricity supplies (240 V, 50 Hz AC) in the combined area and reduced costs significantly.