Examples of Communications Regulation Act 2002 in a sentence
The provisions of Part 5 of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002 are without prejudice to the Section 101 D of the Road Traffic Act, 1961 (subsection 2) as inserted by Section 9 of the Dublin Transportation Authority (Dissolution) Act, 1987.
Part 5 of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002 deals with the regulation by road authorities of roadworks carried out by network operators or their agents for the purpose of establishing, extending or maintaining etc.
The Commissioners and staff complied with the requirements of Section 25 (Disclosure of Interests) of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002.
ComReg is required under Section 33 of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002 to publish a Code of Financial Management.
We see this as important in fulfilling the spirit of the Communications Regulation Act 2002, which established the Commission.
Opening of public road for establishment of underground electronic communications infrastructure.Licenced Undertakers in the Telecommunications Sector derive their powers relating to excavation and erecting poles and lines along public roads from The Postal and Telecommunications Services Act 1983 The Communications Regulation Act 2002, Part 54, and the Communications Regulation (Premium Rate Services and Electronic Communications Infrastructure) Act 2010, Section 21.
Notes 11.2 This section provides for the modification of ComReg’s functions as detailed in Section 10(1) of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002 to include the functions of monitoring the quality of the service provided by ECAS and for producing as required reports on the quality of the service provided by ECAS.
It is also appropriate to update the penalty for summary offences in the pre-existing European Communities S.I.’s to €5,000 and, for Section 39(6) (relating to cooperation with Authorised Officers) of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002.
The Commission is required under Section 32 of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002, to distinguish between its functions relating to electronic communications and its functions relating to postal matters.
The legislation which provides for telecommunication companies or “network operators” to open public roads for the establishment of underground communications infrastructure is the Communications Regulation Act 2002 (2002 Act) and the Communications Regulation (Premium Rate Services and Electronic Communications Infrastructure) Act 2010 (2010 Act).