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Providers'ervice Report Analyzes Competitive Rivalry in Non-Price Factors, Such As Coverage, Service Quality and Speed of Offerings
Federal Communications Commission DA 14-1862 competition policy authorities such as the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ)." The approach taken in this Report is consistent with the policy of the DOJ. 7. This Report first provides an analysis of the overall competitive dynamics of the industry, describing the various types of entities and their positions vis a vis one another across indices such as market sharc and various financial indicators.'" The Report then presents a broad overview of trends and developments in the mobile marlretplacc that have taken place since the Sixteenth Report, such as subscribership growth, adoption and deployment of technologies, and usage trends. While most of the developments have been along a continuum of previously noted trends, the ongoing deployment and adoption nfl,TF, networks and the technologies they have enabled, has had a particularly profound effect throughout the mobile wireless marketplace during the period under review, 8. The Report then turns to an analysis of key inputs necessary for provision of mobile service, such as spectrum resources and network infrastructure. Spectrum, in pmticular, is the single most important input that wireless providers need for the provision of service and is a finite and scarce resource. The Repr&t t examines how the distribution of spectrum in the various bands affects competition. The Report next examines developments in the ways providers compete for and attract subscribers through pricing innovations, such as the decreased reliance on traditional handset. subsidies and term contracts. As part of this analysis, the analysis looks at the differences betwccn prc and postpaid market segments as well as ways in which those segments mc Finally„ the converging. -
Level 3 Communications, LLC Contract Number: GS-35F-0177J
Authorized Federal Acquisition Service Information Technology Schedule Pricelist General Purpose Commercial Information Technology Equipment, Software and Services General Description of the Commodities and Services Offered Services include Managed Internet Access and Value Added Network Services supporting Electronic Commerce applications for Government agencies. Application SIN, DESCRIPTION, FSC Classes and FPDS Codes SIN DESCRIPTION FSC CLASS/FPDS CODE SIN 132-51 Information Technology - Professional Services SIN 132-52 Electronic Commerce Services D304 Value Added Network Services SIN 132-52 Electronic Commerce Services D304 Internet Access Services Note 1: All non-professional labor categories must be incidental to and used solely to support hardware, software and/or professional services, and cannot be purchased separately. Note 2: Offerors and Agencies are advised that the Group 70 – Information Technology Schedule is not to be used as a means to procure services which properly fall under the Brooks Act. These services include, but are not limited to, architectural, engineering, mapping, cartographic production, remote sensing, geographic information systems, and related services. FAR 36.6 distinguishes between mapping services of an A/E nature and mapping services which are not connected nor incidental to the traditionally accepted A/E Services. Note 3: This solicitation is not intended to solicit for the reselling of IT Professional Services, except for the provision of implementation, maintenance, integration, or training services in direct support of a product. Under such circumstances the services must be performance by the publisher or manufacturer or one of their authorized agents. NOTE: Electronic Commerce Services are not intended to supersede or be a substitute for any voice requirements of FTS2001. -
SC01-2050 Level 3 Communications Vs
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA Case No. SC01-2050 LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS, LLC Appellant, v. E. LEON JACOBS, JR., et al. Appellees. AMENDED INITIAL BRIEF OF LEVEL 3 COMMUNICATIONS, LLC Michael R. Romano, Esq. Kenneth A. Hoffman, Esq. Greg L. Rogers, Esq. Florida Bar No. 307718 Level 3 Communications, LLC Martin P. McDonnell, Esq. 1025 Eldorado Boulevard Florida Bar No. 301728 Broomfield, Colorado 80021 Rutledge, Ecenia, Purnell & (720) 888-7015 (Telephone) Hoffman, P.A. (720) 888-5134 (Telecopier) P. O. Box 551 Tallahassee, Florida 323302 (850) 681-6788 (Telephone) (850) 681-6515 (Telecopier) Attorneys for Level 3 Communications, LLC TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF CITATIONS ........................................iii STATEMENT OF THE CASE AND FACTS ......................... 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ................................... 12 ARGUMENT ................................................ 16 I. The Standard of Review ............................... 16 II. The Commission Exceeded its Statutory Authority by Imposing Regulatory Assessment Fees on Level 3’s Collocation Revenues ................................. 18 A. Section 350.113(3), Florida Statutes, limits the imposition of regulatory assessment fees to revenues derived from regulated services. .............. 18 B. The Commission erroneously failed to consider the entire statutory scheme in determining that revenues collected from Level 3's collocation agreements constitute “intrastate business” subject to regulatory assessment fees ................................. 26 C. In 1995, the Legislature -
California Supreme Court Denies Review of Lucent, BOE Addresses
External Multistate Tax Alert May 5, 2016 California Supreme Court denies review of Lucent, BOE addresses refunds Overview On January 20, 2016, the California Supreme Court denied the California State Board of Equalization’s (BOE) petition for review1 of Lucent Technologies, Inc. v. Board of Equalization,2 a California Court of Appeals ruling involving the sales and use tax treatment of switch-specific software programs. In response to the California Supreme Court’s denial of review, Randy Ferris, Chief Counsel of the California State BOE, issued a Chief Counsel Memorandum (Chief Counsel Memo) discussing the following topics: (1) the BOE’s interpretation of the holdings set forth in Nortel3 and Lucent, as well as their application under three different scenarios; (2) the BOE Legal Department’s recommended approach to implementing the Lucent holding; and (3) the BOE’s potential approach to addressing the California sales and use tax treatment for embedded and pre- loaded software under Lucent.4 Moreover, during a BOE meeting held on March 30, 2016, the BOE heard oral testimony from the BOE Legal Department Staff regarding the BOE Legal Department’s recommended approach to implementing the Lucent holding (BOE Meeting). This Tax Alert incorporates information from our previous Alert involving the Lucent case,5 summarizes the recent Chief Counsel Memo and BOE Meeting, as well as provides some related taxpayer considerations. Summary of Chief Counsel Memo In accordance with the holdings set forth in both Nortel and Lucent, the Chief Counsel Memo outlines three different factual scenarios, along with the BOE’s recommended sales and use tax treatment under each scenario. -
47058.00 BCE Eng Cover
Bell Canada Enterprises Annual Report 1999 say hello to the internet economy Who could have predicted this? Not just the exhilarating vistas unfolding on the Internet, but the speed with which it’s changed how we live, work and play. But wait... there’s more on the way. And BCE is at the centre of it all. We’re Canada’s leading communications services company, at the crossroads where information, e-commerce and entertainment intersect. Through Bell Canada, we help to shape how Canadians access, view and use the Internet. 4 report to shareholders We do this through Bell Nexxia, our national fibre optic backbone; Bell ActiMedia with Sympatico-Lycos, the 16 chairman’s message leading source of Internet content and high-speed access; 18 management’s discussion Bell Mobility, Canada’s foremost wireless company; and and analysis Bell ExpressVu, the leading satellite-TV service. We’re also 37 consolidated financial statements the country’s leading provider of e-commerce solutions, 62 board of directors and delivered by BCE Emergis and CGI. And now, through corporate officers Teleglobe, our business services are also going global. 63 committees of the board 64 shareholder information key indicators ($ millions, except per share amounts) 1999 1998 Revenues 14,214 27,207 Revenues excluding Nortel Networks 14,214 13,579 Net earnings 5,459 4,598 Baseline earnings(1) 1,936 1,592 Baseline earnings per common share (before goodwill expense)(1) 3.26 2.65 1 Excluding special items price range of common shares 1999 1998 High Low Close High Low Close Toronto -
Review of the Wholesale Broadband Access Markets 2006/07
Review of the wholesale broadband access markets 2006/07 Identification of relevant markets, assessment of market power and proposed remedies Explanatory Statement and Notification Consultation Publication date: 15 November 2007 Closing Date for Responses: 7 February 2008 Contents Section Page 1 Summary ............................................................................................................. 1 2 Introduction.......................................................................................................... 5 3 Market Definition................................................................................................ 11 4 Market Power Assessment ................................................................................ 69 5 Regulatory Remedies ...................................................................................... 104 6 Responding to this Consultation ...................................................................... 148 Annex Page 1 Notification....................................................................................................... 150 2 Retail Marketing Information............................................................................ 180 3 Independent Consumer Information ................................................................ 182 4 Geographic Data Analysis ............................................................................... 184 5 Assessment of January 2007 data................................................................... 199 6 Impact -
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20544 in the Matter of Framework for Broadband Internet Service Op
Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20544 In the Matter of ) ) Framework for Broadband Internet ) GN Docket No. 10-127 Service ) ) Open Internet Rulemaking ) GN Docket No. 14-28 ) REPLY COMMENTS OF VERIZON AND VERIZON WIRELESS Of Counsel: William H. Johnson Michael E. Glover Roy E. Litland VERIZON 1320 North Courthouse Road 9th Floor Arlington, VA 22201 (703) 351-3060 Attorneys for Verizon and Verizon Wireless Russell P. Hanser Helgi C. Walker WILKINSON BARKER KNAUER LLP Kellam M. Conover* 2300 N St., NW GIBSON DUNN & CRUTCHER LLP Suite 700 1050 Connecticut Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Washington, DC 20036 *Admitted only in California; practicing under the supervision of Principals of the Firm September 15, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY ............................................................................. 1 II. THE RECORD CONTAINS NO EVIDENCE OF A PROBLEM THAT WOULD JUSTIFY ONEROUS NEW OPEN INTERNET RULES. ........................................... 6 III. IF THE COMMISSION ADOPTS NEW RULES, IT SHOULD FOCUS ON A REGIME OF INFORMED CONSUMER CHOICE IN ORDER TO PROMOTE FLEXIBILITY, INNOVATION, AND CONSUMER BENEFITS. ........................... 12 A. The Commission Should Maintain, But Not Expand, the Existing Transparency Requirement. ....................................................................................................... 13 B. Any New No-Blocking Rule Should Ensure No Blocking of Content on the Customer’s Selected Tier of Service But Should Allow Flexibility for -
Backlash Over Blair's School Revolution
Section:GDN BE PaGe:1 Edition Date:050912 Edition:01 Zone:S Sent at 11/9/2005 19:33 cYanmaGentaYellowblack Chris Patten: How the Tories lost the plot This Section Page 32 Lady Macbeth, four-letter needle- work and learning from Cate Blanchett. Judi Dench in her prime Simon Schama: G2, page 22 Amy Jenkins: America will never The me generation be the same again is now in charge G2 Page 8 G2 Page 2 £0.60 Monday 12.09.05 Published in London and Manchester guardian.co.uk Bad’day mate Aussies lose their grip Column five Backlash over The shape of things Blair’s school to come revolution Alan Rusbridger elcome to the Berliner Guardian. No, City academy plans condemned we won’t go on calling it that by ex-education secretary Morris for long, and Wyes, it’s an inel- An acceleration of plans to reform state education authorities as “commissioners egant name. education, including the speeding up of of education and champions of stan- We tried many alternatives, related the creation of the independently funded dards”, rather than direct providers. either to size or to the European origins city academy schools, will be announced The academies replace failing schools, of the format. In the end, “the Berliner” today by Tony Blair. normally on new sites, in challenging stuck. But in a short time we hope we But the increasingly controversial inner-city areas. The number of acade- can revert to being simply the Guardian. nature of the policy was highlighted when mies will rise to between 40 and 50 by Many things about today’s paper are the former education secretary Estelle next September. -
Trabajo Fin De Grado
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repositorio Universidad de Zaragoza Trabajo Fin de Grado EVOLUCIÓN Y ESTRUCTURA DE LA INDUSTRIA DE LA TELEFONÍA MÓVIL EN ESTADOS UNIDOS Autor/es Jesús Manuel Pérez Aragón Sánchez Director/es Lucio Fuentelsaz Elisabet Garrido Universidad de Zaragoza/ Facultad de Economía y Empresa 2016/2017 Autor del trabajo: Jesús Manuel Pérez Aragón Sánchez Director del trabajo: Lucio Fuentelsaz y Elisabet Garrido Título del trabajo: Evolución y estructura de la industria de la telefonía móvil en Estados Unidos Titulación a la que está vinculado: Grado en Administración y Dirección de Empresas Resumen El trabajo que se presenta a continuación tiene por objetivo estudiar la evolución de la industria de la telefonía móvil en Estados Unidos, identificar las diferencias existentes con la industria europea, así como describir la estructura competitiva de la misma. En primer lugar se describe la situación actual de la industria a nivel mundial así como una breve explicación de las tecnologías existentes. Seguidamente se describe la evolución de la industria en Estados Unidos desde la creación del primer teléfono hasta el conjunto de fusiones y adquisiciones que han determinado la situación actual de la industria de la telefonía móvil. Posteriormente se lleva a cabo un análisis estratégico de la industria y sus perspectivas de desarrollo a través de un análisis PESTEL con el fin de identificar los factores del entorno que dan forma a la industria. Dentro de este análisis se incluye un estudio de la concentración de la industria para el cual se ha calculado el Índice de Herfindhal. -
At&T Interstate Access Guidebook
AT&T, the Globe Logo, and all product names referenced herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property or one of its affiliates, and are used with permission. PART 1 - Preface 4th Revised Page 1 SECTION 1 - Title Page and Legal Notice AT&T INTERSTATE ACCESS GUIDEBOOK Regulations, Rates and Charges applying to the provision of Access Services within a Local Access and Transport Area (LATA) or equivalent Market Area and for the provision of InterLATA services for connection to interstate communications facilities for Customers of the (C) Issuing Carriers as provided herein: Legal Names of Issuing Carriers Companies of the Ameritech Operating Companies: Illinois Bell Telephone Company Indiana Bell Telephone Company Michigan Bell Telephone Company The Ohio Bell Telephone Company Wisconsin Bell, Inc. BellSouth Telecommunications, LLC Nevada Bell Telephone Company Pacific Bell Telephone Company The Southern New England Telephone Company Southwestern Bell Telephone Company ATT TN IS-12-0025 EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 18, 2012 AT&T INTERSTATE ACCESS GUIDEBOOK PART 1 - Preface Original Sheet 2 SECTION 1 - Title Page and Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE The AT&T Interstate Access Guidebook (“Guidebook”), which is part of the AT&T Interstate Guidebook, applies to the AT&T Broadband Services that are subject to the jurisdiction of the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”). Broadband Services, as described in this document, are special access services for which tariffs are subject to withdrawal pursuant to FCC Memorandum Opinion and Order No. FCC 07-180 released October 12, 2007. The Broadband Services described in the Guidebook are common carrier services under Title II of the Telecommunications Act, as applicable to non-dominant carriers. -
State of Alaska Regulatory
STATE OF ALASKA REGULATORY COMMISSION OF ALASKA Before Commissioners: G. Nanette Thompson, Chair Bernie Smith Patricia M. DeMarco Will Abbott James S. Strandberg REGULATORY COMMISSION OF ALASKA 1016 West Sixth Avenue, Suite 305 Anchorage, Alaska PUBLIC MEETING November 3, 1999 8:30 o'clock a.m. P R O C E E D I N G S Tape 1 0015 (On record - 8:30 a.m.) COURT REPORTER: On record, Madam Chair. CHAIR THOMPSON: Thank you. I want to welcome everyone to the Special Public Meeting of the Regulatory Commission of Alaska on promoting universal telecommunication service in unserved and underserved areas, and to rural health care providers. And I want to recognize on the phone we have Linda Sturle (ph) from the Tanana Chiefs Conference. All of the Commissioners are present this morning. And we also have a special guest, Lt. Governor Fran Ulmer that we'll hear comments from in a moment. We're here this morning because the Federal Communications Commissioner is interested in insuring that all Americans are connected to the telecommunications network. The FCC has issued a notice of inquiry and asked for comments from states like ours that have communities with lower connection rates than the national average. The information we have about communities in Alaska that are not connected by the road system is incomplete. We do know that the percentage of households with telecommunications services in some of Alaska's rural areas is less than in the urban areas. What we don't know is why this is true and what we can do to remedy the situation. -
HNI Entity 310-010 Verizon Wireless 310-012 Verizon
HNI Entity 310-010 Verizon Wireless 310-012 Verizon Wireless 310-013 Verizon Wireless 310-014 TEST IMSI HNI 310-016 Cricket Communications 310-020 Union Telephone Company 310-030 AT&T Mobility 310-035 ETEX Communications, LP (d/b/a) ETEX Wireless 310-050 Alaska Communications 310-060 Consolidated Telcom 310-070 AT&T Mobility 310-080 AT&T Mobility 310-090 Cricket Communications, LLC 310-100 New Mexico RSA 4 East Limited Partnership 310-110 Pacific Telecom Inc. 310-120 SPRINTCOM, INC. 310-130 Carolina West Wireless 310-140 GTA Wireless LLC 310-150 AT&T Mobility 310-160 T-Mobile USA 310-170 AT&T Mobility 310-180 West Central Wireless 310-190 Alaska Wireless Communications, LLC 310-200 T-Mobile USA 310-210 T-Mobile USA 310-220 T-Mobile USA 310-230 T-Mobile USA 310-240 T-Mobile USA 310-250 T-Mobile USA 310-260 T-Mobile USA 310-270 T-Mobile USA 310-280 AT&T Mobility 310-290 NEP Cellcorp, Inc. 310-300 Blanca Telephone Company 310-310 T-Mobile USA 310-320 Smith Bagley, Inc. dba CellularOne 310-330 Wireless Partners LLC 310-340 Limitless Mobile, LLC 310-350 Verizon Wireless 310-360 Cellular Network Partnership dba Pioneer Cellular 310-370 Docomo Pacific, Inc. 310-380 AT&T Mobility 310-390 TX-11 Acquisition, LLC 310-400 Wave Runner LLC 310-410 AT&T Mobility 310-420 Cincinnati Bell Wireless, LLC 310-430 GCI Communications Corp 310-440 Numerex Corp 310-450 North East Cellular Inc. 310-460 Newcore Wireless 310-470 Sprint 310-480 Wave Runner LLC 310-490 T-Mobile USA 310-500 Public Service Cellular, Inc.