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- Moser v. fcc (1)
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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
Destination Ventures, Ltd. V. F.C.C. And Moser V. F.C.C.: How Much Should The Telephone Consumer Protection Act Restrict Your Phone, Fax And Computer?, Michael D. Mcconathy
Destination Ventures, Ltd. V. F.C.C. And Moser V. F.C.C.: How Much Should The Telephone Consumer Protection Act Restrict Your Phone, Fax And Computer?, Michael D. Mcconathy
Golden Gate University Law Review
The Ninth Circuit upheld the constitutionality of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (hereinafter "TCPA") in two February 1995 decisions: Destination Ventures, Ltd. v. F.C.C. and Moser v. F.C.C. Destination Ventures marked the first examination of the TCPA by any United States Court of Appeals. In that case, the Ninth Circuit held that the TCPA ban on unsolicited facsimile (hereinafter "fax") advertising was a constitutional regulation of commercial speech since the provision reasonably fit the government interest in preventing advertisement cost-shifting to the consumer. Five days later, in Moser, the same three-judge panel reversed a district court decision and upheld the …
An Alternative Proposal To The Fcc's Proposed Amendment: Broadcast Media Concentration Rules, David C. King
An Alternative Proposal To The Fcc's Proposed Amendment: Broadcast Media Concentration Rules, David C. King
Golden Gate University Law Review
In September, 1983, the FCC issued for administrative comment a Notice of Proposed Rule Making (hereafter Notice) aimed at amending the Seven Station Rule. The three major reasons cited by the Commission for proposing the amendment were the arbitrariness of the Seven Station Rule, the changed circumstances in the broadcasting industry since 1953, and the harm to diversity caused by the Rule despite its intended purpose. The Notice did not cite a specific alternative to the Rule, but indicated a possible interim amendment in the numerical ceiling to fourteen on-air television stations and thirty-six radio stations (FM and AM combined). …
Communications Law, Richard D. Harmon
Communications Law, Richard D. Harmon
Golden Gate University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Communications Law, Marla Katz Westover
Communications Law, Marla Katz Westover
Golden Gate University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Selected International Rules Of Foreign Direct Investment In The Telecommunications Sector And Its Influences On Taiwan's Telecommunications Legislation, Chun Hung Lin
Annual Survey of International & Comparative Law
In past decades, the most significant contributor to the booming global economy was the development of cross-border transactions. Specifically, foreign investment has expanded rapidly, becoming an increasingly important factor in host economies and in the international community. Also, foreign direct investment (FDI) has increased rapidly for a substantial period and covering a wide spectrum of industries. Moreover, foreign investment capital generally will spur economic growth and create better living standards in particular countries. Despite the benefits of FDI, many developing countries fear that by opening up their markets to competition and foreign investment without any restrictions, they will lose control …
If You Can't Say It, Why Can You Show It? An Open Letter To The Fcc, Wendy P. Rouder
If You Can't Say It, Why Can You Show It? An Open Letter To The Fcc, Wendy P. Rouder
Golden Gate University Law Review
No abstract provided.