The Telecommunications Act of 1996 marked a fundamental change in the attitudes of Congress and the Federal Communications Commission toward local telephone exchange carrier policy. This change affected local exchange carriers in many ways, including their relationships with the owners of multiple tenant environments, such as office buildings and apartment complexes. Under the Act, FCC rulemaking increased competitive local exchange carriers\u27 access to the facilities of incumbent local exchange carriers by removing competition barriers. However, owners of of multiple tenant environments can also act as barriers to local exchange carrier competition. This Note will first review the general purpose behind the 1996 Act. It will then outline...
This Article will examine these questions about the governing law of telecommunications and compunic...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 contained the promise of a deregulated national telecommunication...
Local telephone companies have long been regulated as natural monopolies. However, technological inn...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 marked a fundamental change in the attitudes of Congress and the ...
Although competitive local exchange carriers ( CLECs ) collectively have gained considerable market ...
Although significant competition began to develop in the interexchange market during the mid-twentie...
The overriding goal of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 is to promote competition in all telecommu...
Although AT&T relinquished control of its local exchange carriers (LECs) in 1983, competition in the...
In the United States, a vigorous debate has developed around the questions of whether, and if so to ...
The Telecommunications Act mandates the opening of local telephone markets to competition. The trans...
The Supreme Court Opinion on local exchange competition in general and on pricing and unbundling in ...
This article examines the role of resale entry in achieving competition in local exchange telecommun...
The 1996 Telecommunications Act has forever transformed the regulatory landscape. The Act contemplat...
A new approach has emerged in the U.S. and elsewhere in the world for promoting investment in local ...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 represented an enormous experimental step towards deregulating th...
This Article will examine these questions about the governing law of telecommunications and compunic...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 contained the promise of a deregulated national telecommunication...
Local telephone companies have long been regulated as natural monopolies. However, technological inn...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 marked a fundamental change in the attitudes of Congress and the ...
Although competitive local exchange carriers ( CLECs ) collectively have gained considerable market ...
Although significant competition began to develop in the interexchange market during the mid-twentie...
The overriding goal of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 is to promote competition in all telecommu...
Although AT&T relinquished control of its local exchange carriers (LECs) in 1983, competition in the...
In the United States, a vigorous debate has developed around the questions of whether, and if so to ...
The Telecommunications Act mandates the opening of local telephone markets to competition. The trans...
The Supreme Court Opinion on local exchange competition in general and on pricing and unbundling in ...
This article examines the role of resale entry in achieving competition in local exchange telecommun...
The 1996 Telecommunications Act has forever transformed the regulatory landscape. The Act contemplat...
A new approach has emerged in the U.S. and elsewhere in the world for promoting investment in local ...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 represented an enormous experimental step towards deregulating th...
This Article will examine these questions about the governing law of telecommunications and compunic...
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 contained the promise of a deregulated national telecommunication...
Local telephone companies have long been regulated as natural monopolies. However, technological inn...