Examples of FCC Law in a sentence
Each party shall furnish to the other party all information concerning such party and its Affiliates reasonably required for inclusion in any application or filing to be made in connection with the Transactions or to determine compliance with FCC Law.
Contact the Federal Communications Commission for questions regarding FCC Law.
The Company has not received a notice of, and does not know or have any reason to suspect, any facts which constitute a violation of any Environmental and Health Laws or the FCC Law which relate to the use, ownership or occupancy of any property or facilities used by the Company in connection with the operation of its business or any activity of the business of the Company which would result in a violation or threatened violation of any Environmental or Health Laws or the FCC Law.
The Mercury Licenses are not subject to any conditions other than those appearing on the face of the Licenses themselves and those imposed by FCC Law.
To the best knowledge of Company, there are no investigations, administrative proceedings, judicial actions, orders, claims or notices which are pending, anticipated or threatened against the Company, relating to violations of the Environmental and Health Laws and the FCC Law.
The PCS License is not subject to any conditions other than those appearing on the face of the PCS License itself and those imposed by FCC Law.
Except where compliance is required by FCC Law, we express no opinion and assume no responsibility as to the applicability of any other federal, or any state, local, foreign, or regional laws or regulations, including, but not limited to, laws governing the organization, authority to transact business, or tax liability of Seller.
For purposes of this opinion, we have made such examination of the FCC Law as we have deemed necessary.
The first aspect concerns the authority of government institutions.
Our opinion is limited to certain federal telecommunications regulatory matters specifically related to the Communications Act of 1934, as amended (the "Communications Act"), and the FCC Rules and any final judicial interpretations of them (collectively the "FCC Law").