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Middle-market law firms can take advantage of several low-priced business-intelligence resources.CBS still fighting after breast flash
AS OFTEN HAPPENS in indecency cases, the legal issues in CBS Corp. v. FCC are a good deal more stimulating than the incident itself. Three-and-a-half years after an ill-advised Super Bowl halftime stunt in 2004 gave America a nine-sixteenths second view of Janet Jackson's right breast, the regulatory and legal fight over the Federal Communications Commission's record indecency fine has arrived at the U.3rd Circuit to Hear CBS' Appeal Over Indecency Fine for Janet Jackson's Super Bowl Stunt
Three-and-a-half years after a Super Bowl halftime stunt gave America a split-second view of Janet Jackson's right breast, the regulatory and legal fight over the FCC's record indecency fine has arrived at the 3rd Circuit, and a lot more is at stake than the $550,000 that CBS had to pony up before appealing the commission's sanction. Both broadcasters and media decency watchdog organizations see the case as one of the first chances in years to challenge the FCC's efforts to sanction broadcasters.Sprint, Dish Make Plays to Shake Up the Wireless Industry
Lawyers from Davis Wright Tremaine, Jenner & Block, King & Spalding, Kirkland & Ellis, Simpson Thacher & Bartlett, Steptoe & Johnson, and two boutiques grabbed roles on a pair of telecommunications matters this week.Ruling Could Soften FCC's Tough Tactics
On July 21, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit threw out a $550,000 fine against CBS for televising a split-second view of Janet Jackson's breast during the 2004 Super Bowl Halftime Show. While the victory wasn't unexpected, the timing was. In February, the Supreme Court granted certiorari in Fox Television Stations v. FCC , another case raising questions over whether and under what circumstances the FCC can penalize broadcasters for airing unscripted indecent speech. With the case slated for oral argument in November, both the FCC?s backers and broadcast attorneys expected the 3rd Circuit judges to hold their tongues.11th Circuit to Weigh FCC's Ruling on State Control of Cell Phone Bills
This week an 11th Circuit panel will decide whether the Federal Communications Commission went too far when it told states they could not regulate the appearance of cell phone bills. The FCC, whose position is supported by the wireless industry, says that because federal law forbids states from regulating cell phone rates, states cannot regulate how the rates appear on a bill. Commissioner Jonathan S. Adelstein wrote that the "very likely" result of the order would be "less oversight and more confusion."Ruling could soften FCC's tough tactics
The Federal Communications Commission's bulldog approach to enforcing broadcast indecency rules may now be on a leash.Last week, a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit threw out a $550,000 fine against CBS for televising a split-second view of Janet Jackson's breast during the 2004 Super Bowl Halftime Show.Trending Stories
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