DOCSLIB.ORG

Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red No FCC 90-220 Federal Communications Commission Record 5 FCC Red No. 15 VII. Ordering Clauses 84 ·Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 I. INTRODUCTION 1. In Review of Sections 68.104 and 68.213 of the Com­ mission's Rules Concerning Connection of Simple Inside Wiring to the Telephone Network (Notice of Proposed Rule CC Docket No. 88-57 Making), CC Docket No. 88-57, 3 FCC Red 1120 (1988) (Notice), the Commission undertook a review of the rules In the Matter of setting forth the terms and conditions under which cus­ tomers may install and connect to the network simple Review of Sections 68.104 and inside telephone wiring. In this Report and Order and 68.213 of the Commission's Rules Further Notice of Proposed Rule Making we (1) modify Section 68.104 to allow customers to connect simple in­ Concerning Connection of side wiring to the telephone network by direct access to Simple Inside Wiring carrier-installed wiring at points up to and including the to the Telephone Network demarcation point. (2) revise the definition of the de­ marcation point in Section 68.3 so that in most cases it and will be at or near where wiring enters the customer's premises, (3) modify Section 68.108 to authorize the car­ Petition for Modification of RM-5643 rier to discontinue service when harm occurs originating from customer-installed wiring, or when the carrier rea­ Section 68.213 of the Commission's sonably believes such harm is imminent, (4) delete Sec­ Rules filed by the Electronic tions 68.213 (e), (f) and (g) concerning notification, Industries Association acceptance testing and extraordinary procedures. (5) deter­ mine that jacks and plugs used in inside wiring must conform to Subpart F, and (6) encourage local exchange REPORT AND ORDER AND FURTHER carriers to develop and submit to subscribers an informa­ NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE MAKING tional brochure on the rights of subscribers to perform inside wiring operations. We additionally issue a further Adopted: June 8, 1990; Released: June 14, 1990 notice of proposed Rule Making to expand the scope of Section 68.213 to encompass wiring installations of up to By the Commission: four lines. TABLE OF CONTENTS II. BACKGROUND 2. Part 68 of the Commission's rules governs the terms Paragraph and conditions for connection of customer provided ter­ minal equipment and wiring to the telephone network. I. Introduction Part 68 is designed to assure consumers, manufacturers and carriers that terminal equipment and wiring may be connected to the telephone network without causing II. Background 2 harm. See 47 C.F.R. § 68.1. Section 68.104 of the rules, 47 C.F.R. § 68.104, provides that all connections to the III. Comments and Discussion 7 network shall be made through the standard plugs and standard telephone company-provided jacks described in A. Customer Access to Carrier-Installed Subpart F of Part 68. 1 The technical specifications in Wiring 7 Subpart F concern dimensions, gauging, materials, wiring, B. Demarcation Point 26 manufacturing processes, and spring tensions. Among the C. Responsibility 32 requirements is that in 6 and 8 pin jacks the contact interface should be hard gold to hard gold and should D. Access to the Protector 36 have a minimum gold thickness of 0.000050 inch on each E. Extraordinary Procedures 47 side of the interface or the equivalent. F. Manufacturer's Attestations 52 3. The Commission has found that customers should be G. Acceptance Testing 57 permitted to install their own simple inside wiring.2 In H. Notification 60 Petitions Seeking Amendment of Part 68 of the Commis­ I. Gold Equivalency, Plug, Jack Requirements 63 sion's Rules Concerning Connection of Telephone Equip­ ment, Systems and Protective Apparatus to the Telephone J. Accounting Requirements 72 Network (Report and Order), CC Docket 81-216, 97 FCC K. Network Disclosure 75 2d 527 (1984) (First Report and Order), stay denied, Order, FCC 84-546, released November 20, 1984, recon. granted IV. Notice of Proposed Rule Making 77 in part, Section 68.213 Reconsideration Order, 50 Fed. Reg. 29384 (1985), the Commission concluded, inter alia, that V. Regulatory Flexibility Act Certification 79 "the likelihood that one and two-line wiring will be im­ properly installed, causing network harm, is not substan­ tial," 97 FCC 2d at 554, and adopted Section 68.213 of VI. Ex Parte Presentations 80 4686 5 FCC Red No. 15 Federal Communications Commission Record FCC 90-220 the rules. Customers were permitted to connect one and from the registration program .... We therefore do two-line business and residential wiring to the network, not believe it appropriate to act upon AT &T's pro­ subject to certain restrictions and responsibilities. The posal at this time. Commission also established a definition for the network interface or demarcation point, 3 to serve generally as the Id. n. 29. In Third Report and Order, CC Docket 81-216, point for bifurcating carrier and non-carrier responsibil­ 51 Fed. Reg. 929 (January 9, 1986), para. 11, the Com­ ities. Wiring on the carrier side of the network interface is mission, addressing RM-3227, eliminated all Part 68 reg­ the responsibility of the carrier, and wiring on the cus­ istration requirements for cords, passive adapters, adapter tomer side of the network interface is the responsibility of boards and cross-connect panels as unnecessary regulatory its owner. The Commission extended to customer-pro­ requirements. However, the Commission did not address vided inside wiring the preexisting requirement of Section the issue raised by the American Telephone & Telegraph 68.104 that all connections to the network must be made Co. (AT&T) in connection with the First Report and Order through a carrier-installed jack. Id. 540-542; Section of whether plugs and jacks on the customer side of the 68.213 Reconsideration Order, n. 35. Thus, stated the Com­ network interface or demarcation point should be re­ mission, the inside wiring program "contemplates that quired to conform to Subpart F. new premises wiring, as well as additions and modifica­ 5. In the Notice in this docket the Commission tions to existing premises wiring, will be connected to the undertook a general review of the restrictions imposed by network through an already existing jack or telephone Section 68.213 on the customer's ability to install and company installed demarcation jack." Section 68.213 Re­ connect to the telephone network simple inside wiring. In consideration Order, para. 14. The Commission interpreted particular, the Commission expressed concern that the this requirement to preclude the customer or his agent requirement that inside wiring be connected to the net­ from splicing into wiring installed by the carrier and work only through a carrier-installed jack might be installing a jack. Order, supra, para. 5; Section 68.213 causing consumers unnecessary costs as they install, modi­ Reconsideration Order. para. 21. The Commission stated fy and use wiring and other equipment in ways that may that requiring customer-provided inside wiring to be con­ be privately beneficial. The Commission proposed to nected to the network through a carrier-installed jack modify Section 68.104 to allow the customer or his agent would enable easy disconnection of inside wiring should to sever carrier-installed inside wiring and install a stan­ harm occur, 97 FCC 2d at 541, and would also serve to dard jack described in Subpart F. The Commission solic­ accomplish the objective of limiting access to the protec­ ited comments on whether in connection with installation tor on the carrier side of the demarcation point to the of a jack the customer should be allowed access to the carrier because a telephone company-installed jack at the protector and whether any of its rule proposals necessi­ demarcation point would always be interposed between 4 tated a change in definition of the network interface or the protector and customer-provided inside wiring. 97 demarcation point. The Commission proposed to elimi­ FCC 2d 540-542. With respect to location and relocation nate the authorization for the carrier to take extraordinary of the network interface, the Commission stated that this procedures when harm occurred originating in inside wir­ should be performed by the carrier in accordance with ing but to modify Section 68.108 to authorize the carrier nondiscriminatory standard operating practices. First Re- to discontinue service when harm has occurred. The port and Order, para. 24. · Commission solicited comment on the continued need 4. In .the First Report and Order the Commission also for, but did not specifically propose to eliminate, the imposed other terms and conditions on customer installa­ attestation requirement for inside wire of Section tion and connection to the telephone network of inside 68.213(d) and the notification requirement of Section wiring. These included insulation standards for wire,5 a 68.213(e). The Commission offered for comment a peti­ requirement that manufacturers of wire attest that it meets tion for Rule Making filed by the Electronic Industries those standards,6 a requirement that customers test newly Association (EIA) requesting that the Commission rule installed wiring/ a requirement that customers on request that all plugs and jacks used in inside wiring, not just the provide certain information to the carrier on inside wir­ jack at the network interface, are required to conform to ing installations,8 and an authorization to the telephone the technical specifications of Subpart F. The Commission company to invoke certain extraordinary procedures stated that EIA's assumption was incorrect that such jacks when network harm was caused by customer-installed are not already required to conform to Subpart F, but inside wiring.9 In the First Report and Order the Commis­ offered the EIA petition for comment in order to clarify sion deferred consideration of a request by AT&T that the situation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Open Letter from Assistant Administrator(PDF)
    USDA MEM United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development OPEN LETTER FROM THE ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR RUS Telecommunications August 29, 2016 Program 1400 Independence Ave, SW Mail Stop 1599 To all RUS Telecommunications personnel, Infrastructure and Washington, DC 20250 Broadband Loan Applicants and Borrowers: Guidelines regarding the Voice 202.690.4673 funding of CPE. CLE, and Premises Wiring. Fax 1.844.885.8181 In order to best serve the residents of rural America, and ensure that they enjoy the same technology enabled opportunities as residents of urban areas, RUS routinely reviews and updates program guidelines and procedures. As part of this endeavor, and in response to multiple inquiries for clarification, the Rural Utilities Service (RUS), has generated an updated set of guidelines addressing the eligibility of program funding for CPE, CLE, and premise wiring under the Infrastructure and Farm Bill Broadband loan programs. To better reflect current technologies and industry practices, these guidelines include an updating of some of the past funding eligibilities. In particular, the funding practices of network elements such as ONTs and DSL Modems located inside a customer's premises, and borrower owned CPE, such as non-integrated Wi-Fi routers, have been addressed and modified. Please contact the Portfolio Management and Risk Assessment Division at (202) 720-1025, or your General Field Representative, if you require clarification or additional information. Sincerely, KEITH B. ADAMS Assistant Administrator Telecommunications Program Rural Utilities Service USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. 2 Farm Bill and Telecommunications Infrastructure Program System Construction Guidelines Guidelines regarding the funding of premises located equipment and cabling GENERAL: These guidelines, effective as of September 1, 2016, are intended to clarify the information regarding the eligibility of equipment and facilities for funding under the Infrastructure (7 CFR 1735) and the Farm Bill Broadband (7 CFR 1738) programs.
    [Show full text]
  • 5820 Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (Adsl) Data Access Service
    Bell MTS SUPPLEMENTARY TARIFF CRTC 24002 SPECIAL SERVICES AND FACILITIES Part II 5th Revised Page 81 Cancels 4th Revised Page 81 INTEGRATED DIGITAL NETWORK SERVICES ITEM Because the Commission has forborne, in Telecom Regulatory Policy CRTC 2009-19, with respect to the regulation of this service as set out in that decision, the Company may also provide the service in C this tariff item at rates and on terms different from the tariffed rates and terms pursuant to an agreement entered into between the Company and a competitor that has been filed with the Commission for the C public record. 5820 ASYMMETRIC DIGITAL SUBSCRIBER LINE (ADSL) DATA ACCESS SERVICE 1. GENERAL A. ADSL Data Access service is a broadband access service based on Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line (ADSL) technology. The service enables a High Speed Service Provider (HSSP) to establish a high-speed data access path between its end-user premises and a Company serving Wire Centre. End-user login and C password authentication are established via a “network selection gateway” which can enable access to multiple destination networks. B. ADSL is a transmission technology that provides asymmetric transmission (higher bandwidth in one direction, and lower bandwidth in the opposite direction) of data. ADSL delivers high-speed downstream transmission to the end-user and a lower- speed upstream transmission to the HSSP. No reverse (lower-speed downstream, high-speed upstream) ADSL transmission is permitted. C. The service is limited to lines terminating on individual line station equipment. ADSL Data Access service does not prevent the simultaneous use of the end- user’s telephone line for voice-band applications, permissive data or facsimile.
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Common Telecommunications Terms
    A Real Estate Professional’s Glossary of Common Telecommunications Terms Bandwidth - A term used to describe the capacity of wiring to carry communications signals or how much information can travel along a pathway in a given period of time. A typical data transmission would involve many thousands or millions of bits per second. Broadband – A communications channel having a bandwidth greater than a voice grade channel characterized by high data transmission speeds. Bundled Services - The combination of several services, such as local telephone, long distance telephone, internet access and video, with a single bill to the customer. Cable System - A multichannel video programming distribution facility consisting of a set of closed transmission paths and associated signal generation, reception and control equipment designed to provide cable service (including video programming) to multiple subscribers within a community. Cell Site - The location of a cellular radio antenna. Cellular Telephone System – A land based mobile telephone system wherein channels assigned to the system are divided among many geographic “cells”, each covering a defined service area. Each cell is served by its own low powered transmitter and receiver and is connected to the telephone network through landline telephone trunks. As a user moves from one cell to an adjacent cell the call is instantly shifted from one transmitter/receiver to the next one. Central Office (C.O.) - Telephone company facility where customers’ lines are joined to switching equipment used for connecting customers to each other, locally and for long distance. Coaxial Cable - A cable consisting of an outer conductor concentric to an inner conductor, separated from each other by insulating material.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotwire 5246 Remote Termination Unit (RTU) Customer Premises Installation Instructions Document Number 5246-A2-GN10-10 February 1998
    TM Hotwire 5246 Remote Termination Unit (RTU) Customer Premises Installation Instructions Document Number 5246-A2-GN10-10 February 1998 Before You Begin An optional POTS (Plain Old Telephone Service) splitter is available for the 5246 RTU. When a POTS splitter is installed, the telephone and 5246 RADSL (Rate Adaptive Digital Subscriber Line) RTU can function at the same time over the same pair of copper wires. In order to confirm the RTU installation, the POTS splitter should be installed first. To install a POTS splitter, refer to the appropriate POTS splitter document: Document Number Document Title 5030-A2-GN10 Hotwire 5030 POTS Splitter Customer Premises Installation Instructions 5034-A2-GN10 Hotwire 5034 Indoor POTS Splitter Customer Premises Installation Instructions 5038-A2-GN10 Hotwire 5038 Distributed POTS Splitter Customer Premises Installation Instructions Contact your sales or service representative to order additional product documentation. Paradyne documents are also available on the World Wide Web at: http://www.paradyne.com Select Service & Support → Technical Manuals Wiring and Cables Needed The following wiring and standard connectors are used with this product: - New or existing unshielded twisted-pair wiring (CAT3 or better). The CAT3 wiring must meet EIA/TIA-568 specifications with 24 AWG (.5 mm) or 26 AWG (.4 mm). - Standard RJ11 wall jack. - Standard Ethernet 8-pin, non-keyed modular plug for a PC or workstation. An Ethernet straight-through or crossover cable is used. Refer to Installing the RTU, page 8, for Ethernet cable details. 1 Package Checklist Verify that your package contains the following: - Model 5246 Remote Termination Unit (RTU) - DSL interface cable with RJ11 modular plugs - Power cord with power transformer - Two ferrite chokes - Warranty card Refer to Cables & Connectors, page 14, for standard pin numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (PDF)
    FEDERAL REGULATION AND COMPETITIVE ACCESS TO MULTIPLE-UNIT PREMISES: MORE CHOICE IN COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES? LYNNE HOLT* & MARK JAMISON** I. INTRODUCTION The nature of competition in the United States’ communications sector changed significantly over the past two decades. Before the 1990s, ‘‘competition’’ referred to the fight among providers of discrete services, such as the contest among AT&T, MCI, and Sprint over the long- distance slice of the communications pie. Today, competition is much more likely to describe the fight over the entire pie, among firms offering a ‘‘triple play’’ of services----high-speed Internet service, video, and t e l e p h o n y ----over a single broadband platform. Some firms recently expanded the pie with a ‘‘quadruple play’’ that includes wireless services as well. Cable operators, traditional wireline telephone companies, and, increasingly, wireless providers are competing to offer consumers both the underlying broadband platform and various bundled services that ride across it. However, not all consumers benefit from this competition in like manner.1 Public policy deliberations tend to focus more on differences in access to communications services either between consumers in rural and * Dr. Lynne Holt, Policy Analyst, Public Utility Research Center, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-7142, [email protected]. ** Dr. Mark A. Jamison, Director, Public Utility Research Center, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-7142, [email protected]. The authors appreciate the review by Mr. William Cox, Able Band Chartered, and his suggestions for improving an earlier version of this paper. 1. For example, the staff of the New York Public Service Commission found differences between geographic areas in terms of the competitive alternatives that customers enjoyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting Ready for Equipment and Service Installation
    Site preparation guide January 2021 Table of contents Getting ready for equipment and service installation ...........................................................................3 Site preparation guide for North America ............................................................................................ 4 Site preparation guide for LATAM .......................................................................................................9 Site preparation guide for EMEA .........................................................................................................13 page 2 Services not available everywhere. Business customers only. Lumen may change, cancel or substitute products and services, or vary them by service area at its sole discretion without notice. ©2021 Lumen Technologies. All Rights Reserved. Getting ready for equipment and service installation We believe work is easier to manage when you know what to expect. If you follow the guidelines within this document, you will have done your part to ensure your service is installed on time and to your satisfaction. Successful service installation relies on you ensuring your site meets specific standards, described in this guide, before Lumen or an off-net provider can perform any installation work. The precise requirements for your project will be generated by a site survey either we or an off-net provider conduct. If any site improvements are required, it will benefit you to complete them as directed and as soon as possible. Select the region where your service
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Drawings
    APPR NOTE: ALL SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS SHOWN TECHNOLOGY SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARILY USED ON THE DRAWINGS CABLING GENERAL NOTES CCTV NOTES AND DETAIL DATA SYMBOL LEGEND ABBREVIATIONS 1. CONTRACTOR SHALL NOT INSTALL ANY NETWORK CABLING. ONLY ROUGH -INS SYMBOL / TYPE SYMBOL DESCRIPTION ACS ACCESS CONTROL SYSTEM 2. ALL CONDUIT SHALL HAVE A PULL STRING. NETWORK VIDEO RECORDING HARDWARE (NVR) AFC ABOVE FINISHED CEILING AFF ABOVE FINISH FLOOR A. PROVIDE THE QUANTITY AND CAPACITY SERVER/STORAGE HARDWARE AS REQUIRED TV TV'S SHALL BE OWNER FURNISHED OWNER INSTALLED. CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE AP ACCESS POINT FOR THIS SITE, NETWORK VIDEO RECORDING SERVERS SHALL BE RACK MOUNTED, ROUGH IN AND (1) 1” CONDUIT TO NEAREST ACCESSIBLE CEILING SPACE FOR ALL APC APC BRAND BY SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC EXACT MOUNTING LOCATIONS SHALL BE COORDINATED WITH THE OWNER PRIOR TO NON-ACCESSIBLE AREAS. COORDINATE WITH OWNER FOR TV SIZE AND MOUNTING BAS BUILDING AUTOMATION SYSTEM INSTALLATION. BATT BATTERY LOCATION. BB BACKBONE RACK DETAIL B. EACH NETWORK VIDEO RECORDER (NVR) SHALL BE FULLY LICENSED AND HAVE THE SS SPEAKER FOR STREAMING RADIO PLAYER - CONSULT WITH MSU IT REP FOR EXACT BBFPP BACKBONE FIBER PATCH PANEL VIDEO INSIGHT ENTERPRISE VIDEO MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE (VMS), FULLY SPECIFICATIONS. SPEAKER SHALL BE OWNER FURNISHED OWNER INSTALLED. BBV BACKBONE VOICE LICENSED SOLUTION LOADED AND CONFIGURED FOR MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE AND BLDG BUILDING RELIABILITY. CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE ROUGH IN AND (1) 1” CONDUIT TO NEAREST ACCESSIBLE BOH BACK OF HOUSE CEILING SPACE FOR ALL NON-ACCESSIBLE AREAS. COORDINATE WITH OWNER FOR EXACT C CONDUIT C. THE TOTAL HARD DISK STORAGE SPACE ON EACH SERVER SHALL BE SIZED AND SPEAKER MOUNTING LOCATION.
    [Show full text]
  • Sccpss Librarylearningcommons(Llc)D
    LIBRARY LEARNING COMMONS (LLC) DESIGN ATTACHMENT ‘A’ SCCPSS GUIDELINES SCCPSS Design Guidelines: Version 2020.01.30 Library-Learning Commons This document describes Savannah Chatham County Public Schools design guides for Library Learning Commons (LLC) standards and guidelines necessary to create a welcoming learning environment that is flexible and meets the needs of the student, faculty, and community. LLC exist to develop and support lifelong learners. They are the center of school life, driving a passion for reading and learning to all. All renovations and new buildings shall follow this plan for updating and designing LLC. All LLC standards and procedures shall be documented, adopted, and enforced by the Academic Affairs Division and the Library Media Technology Specialists (LMTS). The Library Learning Commons is the information hub of the school, supported and promoted by our LMTSs. It includes and accommodates activities and interactions between students, teachers, administrators, parents, and community members. The LLC focuses on information literacy, media literacy, and technology literacy to enhance student teaching and learning. The center provides access to a wealth of various resources in order to support diversity in learning style. Please refer to the date in the ‘footer’ to make sure you are reviewing the most current version. Revision History DATE PERSON VERSION DESCRIPTION 1/30/2020 Tammy L. Kemp V2020.01.30 Revised format. SCCPSS Design Guidelines: Version 2020.01.30 Table of Contents: 1. Procurement / Installation Chart 2. Size / area criteria 3. General Design of the LLC 4. HVAC System 5. Walls 6. Flooring 7. Lightening and Windows 8. Electrical and Data 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Instruction / Installation Sheet
    DataComm Electronics, Inc. 6349 Peachtree St. Norcross, GA 30071-1725 888.223.7977 770.662.8205 www.datacommelectronics.com Instruction / Installation Sheet DataComm Electronics 1x6 Coax 4x6 Phone 4 Data Module 70-0022 . Align the mounting pins with holes in the back of the HCC panel and lock module into place. Step 1 Video . Attach a female F-connector onto the cable TV service or satellite service incoming cable. Screw the incoming cable with F-connector to the connector marked “input.” . Using F-connectors, terminate all coaxial leads that have been pulled through the top knockout to the video splitter. Align the four mounting pins with holes in the back of the panel (upper most position recommended) and snap into place. Step 2 Telephone . Pull the telephone wires into the HCC panel from one of the side knockouts. Install the cable from the telephone company demarcation point to the 110 IDC marked from Telco. Install the twisted pair cables from each location in the house to the remaining 110 IDC connectors. Match the color-coding of the wires to the colors on the 110 IDC connectors. The wires should be punched down, using an industry standard punch- down tool, to the 110 IDC connectors following the T568A wiring configuration as shown below. Line 1 is Blue, Line 2 is Orange, Line 3 is Green and Line 4 is Brown. A RJ31X port is provided for line 1 seizure by security system. White / Blue Blue White / Orange Orange White /Green Green White / Brown Brown INSTRUCTIONS ARE CONTINUED ON THE BACK SIDE OF THIS PAGE 3/14/08 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms and Conditions for Call Flow Broadband and Telephony Services
    TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR CALL FLOW BROADBAND & TELEPHONY SERVICES Updated: May 2018 These Terms and Conditions of service may be updated by Call Flow from time to time so please check the Call Flow website regularly. We will inform you by email of important changes to your Agreement. YOUR AGREEMENT Your Agreement is with Call Flow Solutions Ltd (“Call Flow”). Call Flow is a company incorporated in England with the company registration 4366668. Our registered offices are situated at Suite 2, Ground Floor Office, Branbridges Industrial Estate, Branbridges Road, East Peckham, Tonbridge, Kent, TN12 5HF. Your Agreement is made up of these Terms and Conditions, your Service Confirmation, the Price Guide and Offer Terms (where applicable). We will send these to you by email. We also encourage you to take a look at our Privacy and Fair and Acceptable Use Policies which are part of your Agreement with us. You can find these documents at www.callflow.co.uk/terms-and-conditions. This Agreement uses terms that have the following meanings: • Call Flow Broadband and Telephony Services, “Call Flow Services” or “Services” or “Service”. The provision of Broadband Internet via one or a combination of copper line, radio, or fibre to the premises. This may also include the provision of associated telephony services. The Services are provided for either Home use or Business use. • Call Flow Home Services. Call Flow Broadband and Telephony Services that are provided for domestic use. • Call Flow Business Services. Call Flow Broadband and Telephony services that are provided for business purposes. • Account Holder. The customer named on the order form.
    [Show full text]
  • 232 F.Supp.2D 1257 (Cite As: 232 F.Supp.2D 1257)
    Page 1 232 F.Supp.2d 1257 (Cite as: 232 F.Supp.2d 1257) to abandon, remove, or sell home run wiring in MDU United States District Court, unless MVPD had legally enforceable right to main- D. Kansas. tain its home run wiring with respect to particular unit. TIME WARNER ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY, 47 C.F.R. § 76.804(b). L.P. and Liberty Cable of Missouri, Inc., Plaintiffs, v. [2] Contracts 95 155 ATRIUMS PARTNERS, L.P., Defendant, Everest Midwest Licensee, LLC, d/b/a Everest Con- 95 Contracts nections, Intervenor. 95II Construction and Operation Civil Action No. 02-2343-CM. 95II(A) General Rules of Construction 95k151 Language of Instrument Nov. 26, 2002. 95k155 k. Construction Against Party Using Words. Most Cited Cases Franchised cable television operator brought action Under Kansas law, basic principle in construction of against owner of multiple dwelling unit (MDU) contracts is that ambiguity in language of contract will building seeking declaration that Federal Communi- be strictly construed against party who drafted provi- cations Commission (FCC) regulation did not require sion. it to abandon, remove, or sell home run wiring in MDU. Owner filed counterclaim seeking declaration [3] Contracts 95 1 that operator had to abandon, remove, or sell wiring. On operator's motion for temporary restraining order 95 Contracts and/or preliminary injunction, the District Court, 95I Requisites and Validity Murguia, J., held that: (1) operator's standard license 95I(A) Nature and Essentials in General agreement was “contract of adhesion;” (2) operator 95k1 k. Nature and Grounds of Contractual had to abandon, remove, or sell home run wiring in Obligation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray. B7u- 435- 8250 I Qud 72643- -Ai L
    4RK ps ku 14- 1I F--F-,~C,~rn .T :p ;; !ti k C' c MU. Arkansas Public Service Commission Docket Summary Covet Sheet JUL tc 3 19 Fti '13 (For all dockets other than Rate Cases, "TD", "C" and "TF" Dockets Must be filed with each new docket filed at the Commission A [7 R 0P RELATED DOCKETS: Nature ofAction: (See second sheet) Phe! 833-425-3lr3~3 ray. B7u- 435- 8250 I Qud 72643- -ai L. udL-2@htTii-(aM&&~M - Please provide enough information to &we-tM the nature ofyour docket is clear. Form completed by:% Date: ?/%/I 3 Representing: - NATURE OF ACTION: Please choose at least one, but no more than three docket types ARKANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION E‘; 1 k T) p ! I.,,. L4 M In the Matter of the Application of Yelcot Video ) Group, Inc. for a Certificate of Public ) Convenience and Necessity in the State of ) Arkansas for the Purpose of Providing Resold ) and Facilities-Based Local Services, Resold ) Docket No. /3-om-C/ Long Distance Services and Access Services ) APPLICATION OF YELCOT VIDEO GROUP, INC. FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY 1. INTRODUCTION Pursuant to the guidelines found in Rules of Practice and Procedure Rule 7.05(f), the Public Service Commission and its decisions authorizing local competition in the State of Arkansas telecommunications markets, Yelcot Video Group, Inc., herein referred to as “Applicant”, hereby requests authority to provide resold and facilities- based local services, resold long distance services and access services in the State of Arkansas. Applicant requests authority to operate as a resale and facilities-based local exchange carrier, a resale carrier of long distance services, and an access carrier.
    [Show full text]