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Articles 1 - 12 of 12

Full-Text Articles in Law

Innovations In Mobile Broadband Pricing, Daniel Lyons Sep 2014

Innovations In Mobile Broadband Pricing, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Presentation, The Perils Of Internet Interconnection Disclosure, Daniel Lyons Sep 2014

Presentation, The Perils Of Internet Interconnection Disclosure, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Compelled Disclosure Of Internet Interconnection Agreements Creates Anticompetitive Risks, Daniel Lyons Jun 2014

Compelled Disclosure Of Internet Interconnection Agreements Creates Anticompetitive Risks, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Comcast And The Future Of Video Competition, Daniel Lyons May 2014

Comcast And The Future Of Video Competition, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

The cable company is one entity everyone likes to hate. Perhaps this knee-jerk animosity is to blame for the rush to condemn Comcast’s proposed $44 billion merger with Time Warner Cable. Critics complain that combining the nation’s two largest cable companies would create a “behemoth” with 30 million customers, nearly one-third the cable/satellite market.

But calling this a “cable deal” misunderstands the dynamic nature of the modern video marketplace. America is in the midst of an entertainment revolution, giving consumers more choices than ever. The Comcast-TWC merger is a reaction to this revolution, and evaluating its effects requires a more …


Ex Parte Presentation On Net Neutrality To General Counsel, Federal Communications Commission, Daniel Lyons Mar 2014

Ex Parte Presentation On Net Neutrality To General Counsel, Federal Communications Commission, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Response To Questions In The First White Paper, 'Modernizing The Communications Act', Randolph J. May, Richard A. Epstein, Justin (Gus) Hurwitz, Daniel Lyons, James B. Speeta, Christopher S. Yoo Mar 2014

Response To Questions In The First White Paper, 'Modernizing The Communications Act', Randolph J. May, Richard A. Epstein, Justin (Gus) Hurwitz, Daniel Lyons, James B. Speeta, Christopher S. Yoo

Daniel Lyons

The House Energy and Commerce Committee has begun a process to review and update the Communications Act of 1934, last revised in any material way in 1996. As the Committee begins the review process, this paper responds to questions posed by the Committee that all relate, in fundamental ways, to the question: "What should a modern Communications Act look like?" The Response advocates a "clean slate" approach under which the regulatory silos that characterize the current statute would be eliminated, along with almost all of the ubiquitous 'public interest' delegation of authority found throughout the Communications Act. The replacement regime …


Peering Into The Comcast-Netflix Deal, Daniel A. Lyons Mar 2014

Peering Into The Comcast-Netflix Deal, Daniel A. Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Panelist, Net Neutrality And The Future Of Internet Access, Daniel Lyons Mar 2014

Panelist, Net Neutrality And The Future Of Internet Access, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Panelist, A New Fcc And A New Communications Act: Aligning Communications Policy With Marketplace Realitie, Daniel Lyons Mar 2014

Panelist, A New Fcc And A New Communications Act: Aligning Communications Policy With Marketplace Realitie, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Restoring Limits On The Fcc's Ancillary Authority, Daniel A. Lyons Feb 2014

Restoring Limits On The Fcc's Ancillary Authority, Daniel A. Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Net Neutrality Ruling: What Are The Fcc's Options?, Daniel Lyons Jan 2014

Net Neutrality Ruling: What Are The Fcc's Options?, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

No abstract provided.


Rethink Possible When It Comes To Wireless Data Plans, Daniel Lyons Jan 2014

Rethink Possible When It Comes To Wireless Data Plans, Daniel Lyons

Daniel Lyons

From the introduction: The blogosphere has been abuzz this week with AT&T's introduction of a new "sponsored data" service. Under this service, Internet content providers such as Google or Yahoo could agree to pay for the data that the customer would otherwise incur when accessing the provider's services on his or her mobile device. This allows the customer to consume sponsored content without it counting against the customer's monthly data limit.