Communications Law - Page 14
This is FindLaw's collection of Communications Law articles, part of the Corporate Counsel Center Law Library. Articles in this archive are predominantly written by lawyers for a professional audience seeking business solutions to legal issues. Start your free research with FindLaw.
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Communications Law Articles
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This article provides a quick synopsis of the Y2K computer problem. Despite the glee with which the media describes the massive disruption that they envision resulting when computer systems recognize "00" as the year 1900, there is reason to hope that many businesses will have already fixed the problem in their mission critical systems rather than slam headfirst into January 1, 2000. -
The Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act ("ESIGN") 1 , most of which becomes effective on Octo. -
Publication from the Federal Communications Commission which describes how consumers may file a lawsuit based on a violation of the Communications Act in Federal District Court or file a legal action at the FCC. -
The following article was written by Clay L. Gibney, Information Technology Director for Woods Rogers & Hazlegrove,. -
The privacy, security, and electronic-data provisions of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 ("HIPAA") require the immediate attention of physicians and other "covered entities" to ensure proper compliance. By April 14, 2003, all physicians qualifying as covered entities must be in compliance with the HIPAA privacy standards. -
Yesterday, the FCC adopted its UNE Triennial Review decision, the most sweeping ruling affecting the telecommunications industry since 1996, and one that is certain to have far-reaching effects in the telecommunications industry for years to come. The decision, which is the result of much debate and compromise, is essentially a "mixed bag" for the competitive industry, with some "wins" and some "losses." -
In a far-reaching decision that could force corporations to stay out of public-policy debates related to their own products or services, the California Supreme Court held in Kasky v. Nike, Inc. that a business could be liable to consumers for commercial deception based on "issue advertising" long thought to be fully protected by the First Amendment. -
The satellite boom in the Asia-Pacific region shows no real sign of abating. In fact, competition is hotting up and established satellite operators, such as Intelsat, are having to re-think their regional strategies. Timothy Logue, Space and Telecommunications Analyst with Coudert Brothers, assesses recent events in the region's satellite sector. -
This article outlines tips on how best to make use of electronic discovery when in litigation; and second, developing a plan to better manage electronic records on an ongoing basis to reduce expense and exposure. -
The Globe's decision to carry a Scientology ad supplement is good news for all advertisers.