In January of this year, the Department of Justice submitted to the United States District Court for the District of Columbia its recommendations concerning the line-of-business restrictions contained in the consent decree which was entered in U.S. v. AT&T. The Department recommended that restrictions on information services and manufacturing be lifted entirely and that the inter-exchange service restrictions be modified. The author discusses the marked departure from earlier positions of the Justice Department that these recommendations represent. The rationale for the Justice Department\u27s change in position, as well as anticipated difficulties the Department would likely encounter in persuading the court that its recommendations be ado...
For almost two decades, federal telecommunications regulators had preempted state telecommunications...
The consent decree that restructured the telecommunications industry by breaking up the Bell System ...
Attention is focused on the local Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) and to the changes initially drive...
In January of this year, the Department of Justice submitted to the United States District Court for...
The author argues that the Department of Justice and the divested Bell Operating Companies are tryin...
The Federal Communications Commission Policy Act of 1986 (Dole Bill) offers a possible end to the du...
In 1982, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia rendered its decision in Unit...
The authors postulated in Volume 9:1 of COMM/ENT that the line-ofbusiness restrictions imposed in th...
On January 1, 1984, AT&T was divested of its exchange telecommunications operations which were then ...
Ten years ago, in the midst of the political flux engendered by President Nixon\u27s resignation and...
The divestiture of AT&T in 1983 began a revolution in telephone service, ending the communications g...
For three-quarters of a century, the United States has attempted to bring AT&T into compliance with ...
The Enduring Lessons of the Breakup of AT&T: A Twenty-Five Year Retrospective. \u27 Conference held ...
On January 8, 1982, Assistant Attorney General William F. Baxter and Charles L. Brown, chairman of t...
Few areas of federal oversight have been as inconsistently addressed as that involving the regulatio...
For almost two decades, federal telecommunications regulators had preempted state telecommunications...
The consent decree that restructured the telecommunications industry by breaking up the Bell System ...
Attention is focused on the local Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) and to the changes initially drive...
In January of this year, the Department of Justice submitted to the United States District Court for...
The author argues that the Department of Justice and the divested Bell Operating Companies are tryin...
The Federal Communications Commission Policy Act of 1986 (Dole Bill) offers a possible end to the du...
In 1982, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia rendered its decision in Unit...
The authors postulated in Volume 9:1 of COMM/ENT that the line-ofbusiness restrictions imposed in th...
On January 1, 1984, AT&T was divested of its exchange telecommunications operations which were then ...
Ten years ago, in the midst of the political flux engendered by President Nixon\u27s resignation and...
The divestiture of AT&T in 1983 began a revolution in telephone service, ending the communications g...
For three-quarters of a century, the United States has attempted to bring AT&T into compliance with ...
The Enduring Lessons of the Breakup of AT&T: A Twenty-Five Year Retrospective. \u27 Conference held ...
On January 8, 1982, Assistant Attorney General William F. Baxter and Charles L. Brown, chairman of t...
Few areas of federal oversight have been as inconsistently addressed as that involving the regulatio...
For almost two decades, federal telecommunications regulators had preempted state telecommunications...
The consent decree that restructured the telecommunications industry by breaking up the Bell System ...
Attention is focused on the local Bell Operating Companies (BOCs) and to the changes initially drive...