Title IV of the ADA amended the landmark Communications Act of 1934 primarily by adding section.

In 1996 the US Congress passed the Communications Decency Act, banning indecency on the Internet.

* 1996 – The Communications Decency Act is passed by the U. S. Congress.

* 1996 – The U. S. Congress passes the Communications Decency Act.

Regulation: The National Communications Authority ( NCA ), an independent regulator, was created in 1997, deriving its statutory framework from the NCA Act 1996.

Provision for Local Loop Unbundling was introduced in Gibraltar, under the 2006 Communications Act, similar to the UK's 2003 Communications Act.

* 1997 – The U. S. Supreme Court rules that the Communications Decency Act violates the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.

* 1934 – The Communications Act of 1934 establishes the United States ' Federal Communications Commission ( FCC ).

* 1996 – The child protection portion of the Communications Decency Act is struck down by a U. S. federal court as too broad.

* The government's unsuccessful defense of the Communications Decency Act, which culminated in the Supreme Court decision Reno v. ACLU.

It issues licenses under the Communications and Multimedia Act 1998, the Postal Services Act 1991 and the Digital Signature Act 1997.

With the development of Information and Communications Technologies, the Telecommunications Act of 1998 was replaced by the Information and Communication Technologies Act of 2001.

" Inside the M25 " and " outside the M25 " or " beyond the M25 " are used colloquially to refer to London and the provinces ; the Communications Act 2003 explicitly uses the M25 as the boundary in requiring a proportion of television programmes to be made outside the London area.

After the enactment of Communications Corporation Act 2028, it was formally established as fully owned Government Corporation called Nepal Telecommunications Corporation in B. S.

The relevant UK laws include: Data Protection Act 1998 ; Freedom of Information Act 2000 ; Environmental Information Regulations 2004 ; Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations 2003.

In 2004, the Department of Communications redefined the Electronics Communications Act, which consolidated and redefined the landscape of telecommunications licensing in South Africa ( both mobile and fixed ).

With the creation of the Federal Communications Commission in 1934, the government regulated the rates charged by AT & T.

* Communications Act of 1934

In the telecommunications regulation context in the United States, telecommunications carriers are regulated by the Federal Communications Commission under title II of the Communications Act of 1934.

Under the Bell System monopoly in the United States ( post Communications Act of 1934 ), the Bell System owned the phones, and one could not attach one's own devices to the network, or even attach anything to the phones ( a popular saying was " Ma Bell has you by the calls ").

For purposes of regulation by the Federal Communications Commission under the U. S. Communications Act of 1934 and Telecommunications Act of 1996, the definition of telecommunications service is " the offering of telecommunications for a fee directly to the public, or to such classes of users as to be effectively available directly to the public, regardless of the facilities used.

The Federal Radio Commission ( FRC ) was a government body that regulated radio use in the United States from its creation in 1926 until its replacement by the Federal Communications Commission ( FCC ) in 1934.

The Communications Act of 1934 is a United States federal law, enacted as Public Law Number 416, Act of June 19, 1934, ch.

On January 3, 1996, the 104th Congress of the United States amended or repealed sections of the Communications Act of 1934 with the new Telecommunications Act of 1996.

On February 26, 1934, the President sent a special message to Congress urging the creation of the Federal Communications Commission ( FCC ).

The Communications Act was signed by President Roosevelt on June 1934.

President Franklin Roosevelt, along with lobbyists and state regulators, wanted communications technology, both wired and wireless, to be monitored in a similar way and influenced Congress to pass the Communications Act of 1934.

The company CellAntenna has sued the FCC claiming that the Homeland Security Act of 2002 did override the Communications Act of 1934.

As the law stands today, the 1934 Communications Act prohibits local and state law enforcement from using jamming devices to thwart criminal and terrorist acts.

CellAntenna lost its case, but as a response have supported legislation ( The Safe Prisons Communications Act ) sponsored by Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson and Representative Kevin Bradley ; the bill attempting to amend the Communications Act of 1934 was left in committee in the House.

The Communications Act of 1934, as amended, consists of seven major sections or " titles ":

The purchase of Globe Communications ( owner of the Globe and the National Examiner ) followed nine years later.

When Gulf + Western became Paramount Communications, and continuing until 2002, the Paramount logo would appear first followed by the underline and the byline beneath it.

Other schemes ( Orbcomm, ICO Global Communications, and Globalstar ) followed Iridium into bankruptcy protection, while a number of other proposed schemes were never constructed.

The corporation was originally formed as a result of the merger of WorldCom and MCI Communications, and used the name MCI WorldCom followed by WorldCom before taking its final name on April 12, 2003 as part of the corporation's emergence from bankruptcy.

In 1996 AAPT bought 40 % of Cellular One Communications, followed by QNET Communications.

In the mobile telephony sector, Bharti Airtel controls 24. 3 % subscriber base followed by Reliance Communications with 18. 9 %, Vodafone with 18. 8 %, BSNL with 12. 7 % subscriber base as of June-2009.

The expression of basic communication rights in the constitution was followed by more focused policy and practical guidelines: in 1992, a National Communications Policy ; in 1993, a National Broadcasting Act and in 1995, broadcast regulations.

Its first media acquisition was in 1990 with a 20 % stake in programme producer / distributor HIT Communications followed by acquiring a stake in the Children's Channel.

A granddaughter, Gloria Tristani, followed in public service, serving as chair of the New Mexico State Corporations Commission in 1996, as a member of the Federal Communications Commission from 1997 to 2001, and as the Democratic candidate to the United States Senate seat from New Mexico in the 2002 elections.

Oakley's graduate studies were interrupted by the need to return to England to serve for two years ( followed by reserve duty ) in the British Army, where he rose to the rank of lieutenant in the Royal Corps of Signals and was attached to the Commonwealth Communications Army Network ( COMCAN ).

As Transport and Communications minister in 1987-88, he was involved in some controversy with the Australian Broadcasting Commission over funding guarantees and charter reform, but primarily concerned with issues at the heart of the government ’ s micro-economic strategy: major airline deregulation, and the reform of government business enterprises in the telecommunications and other sectors, designed to corporatize their commercial practices, as a necessary prelude to the privatisation which later followed.

His book, " The Presence of The Actor " was first published in 1972 by Theatre Communications Group, and a second edition followed in 1991.

The phasing out of Digital Max in 2008 was followed by the introduction of the current Cox mascots, the " Digeez ," little digital helpmates featured in many of Cox Communications brand commercials.

The student experience at Teachers College is governed by a student senate, headed by the Senate President, followed by the Vice-President, Parliamentarian, Communications Officer, and Treasurer.

The news of the possible Sinclair broadcast was followed by various complaints that such a broadcast would violate the " equal time " provision of the Communications Act that governs airtime for political candidates.

In 1977 he co-founded CanWest Global Communications Inc, followed by Onex Corporation in 1983.

The campaign was launched immediately after the passing of the Communications Decency Act ( CDA ) in the United States on February 1, 1996, followed by the Black World Wide Web protest on February 8, 1996, and remained popular throughout the 1990s and into the early 2000s.

Butters attended Buile Hill High School in Salford, and studied at the University of Salford between 1995 and 1997 where he gained a National Diploma in Design & Media Communications, followed by a BA ( Hons ) Radio between 1997 and 1998.

He was followed by Darrin Johnston, who was replaced in 2002 by Andy Vance who left Salem Communications in 2005 to found the Buckeye Ag Radio Network, and later acquire Johnson's ABN Radio.

He served as the NDP critic for Transportation and Communications, Tourism and Recreation, and Agriculture in the parliament which followed.

He served as his party's critic for Culture and Communications in the parliament which followed.

1999 saw the three original Korgis albums being re-issued by Edsel Records, followed by the two disc anthology Don't Look Back-The Very Best Of The Korgis in 2003, issued by Sanctuary Records / Castle Communications.

This was followed by a similar agreement in early 2007 with Smart Communications, the dominant telecoms company, for mobile banking.