Federal Communications Law Journal - 2015

Name: Federal Communications Law Journal - 2015
Creator: vLex
License: https://vlex.com/terms-of-service/

Deja vu all over again: questions and a few suggestions on how the FCC can lawfully regulate Internet access.
Answering four questions on the anniversary of the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
When silence isn't golden: analogizing the FCC's discontinuance regulations to prevent retransmission consent blackouts.
The story of the FCC's net neutrality decision and why it won't stand up in court.
Cross-border commerce without constraint: shifting from territorial-based regulation to an industry-based code of conduct for the online payment processing industry.
Reflecting on twenty years under the Telecommunications Act of 1996: a collection of essays on implementation.
The FCC's knowledge problem: how to protect consumers online.
Protecting political speech and broadcasters from unnecessary disclosure: why the FCC should not expand sponsorship identification requirements for political issue ads.
Data privacy in our federalist system: toward an evaluative framework for state privacy laws.
Editor's note.
Deja vu all over again: questions and a few suggestions on how the FCC can lawfully regulate Internet access.
Regulation killed the video star: toward a freer market in broadcast television.
Lessons learned from the U.S. unbundling experience.
Taking the sting out of the Stingray: the dangers of cell-site simulator use and the role of the Federal Communications Commission in protecting privacy & security.
Reflecting on twenty years under the Telecommunications Act of 1996: a collection of essays on implementation.
The story of the FCC's net neutrality decision and why it won't stand up in court.
Treating consumer data like oil: how re-framing digital interactions might bolster the Federal Trade Commission's new privacy framework.
Communications law: annual review: the judicial practice committee of the FCBA.