We use cookies to give you the best online experience. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies in accordance with our cookie policy. Learn more here.Close Me
On May 2, 2012, the FCC released the procedures for the Mobility
Fund Phase I Auction (Auction 901), which is currently scheduled
for September 27, 2012. Among the key items contained in the
document:
Potential participants must submit short-form applications
between June 27 and July 11, 2012 in order to participate in the
action.
The Auction itself will be held September 27, 2012 and
conducted over the Internet via electronic bidding.
Bidding will be conducted based on predefined Census tracts
(i.e., aggregated census blocks). State-by-state lists of tracts
and an interactive map are available at the Auction 901 website.
Winners must be prepared to cover 75% of road miles in each
supported area with voice service and either 3G service within two
years or 4G service within three years (whichever is
applicable).
In the procedures, the FCC established additional road
categories, which now include primary roads, secondary roads, local
and rural roads, vehicular trails, service drives, and private
roads.
The auction will be conducted in a single round, and bidders
will be required to submit sealed bids.
Tribally-owned or Controlled Providers will receive a 25%
reverse bidding credit for census blocks located within the
boundaries of associated Tribal lands;
Parties owing debts to the Commission will not be permitted to
participate in the auction;
The procedures also establish: (a) reporting and record
retention requirements for winning parties, (b) letter of credit
requirements; (c) penalties in case of default; and (d) tower
collocation and roaming obligations.
The content of this article is intended to provide a general
guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought
about your specific circumstances.
To print this article, all you need is to be registered on Mondaq.com.
Click to Login as an existing user or Register so you can print this article.
Those loyal readers of this blog know that the focus tends to be on what your company can and cannot do regarding social media use by potential employees or current employees, but this discussion shall focus on former employees.
The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida recently released a decision in a TCPA suit brought by a man seeking damages in connection with a series of autodialed telephone calls made to his mobile phone.
The Dark Knight Rises, the latest "Batman" film released by Warner Brothers Entertainment Inc. ("Warner Bros."), grossed more than $1 billion worldwide and currently stands at eighth place on the all-time worldwide box office charts.
Recently, Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries has come under fire for what some may call the company’s "no ugly chicks" approach to marketing and retail.
Today's teens certainly constitute the social media generation. And a recent study titled "Teens, Social Media and Privacy" by the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project sheds light on this phenomenon.
InsidePrivacy.com recently published a "survey of data security surveys" that came to troubling conclusions—that data security weaknesses remain incredibly common across industries, despite being easily avoidable.
Not many marketers have the fortitude or the financial wherewithal to go toe-to-toe with the Federal
Trade Commission (FTC) to fight a charge of false advertising, writes Venable partner Gregory J.
Sater in the May issue of Electronic Retailer magazine.