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Telecommunications Law and Regulation
Third Edition
Edited by Ian Walden
976 pages
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222x152mm
978-0-19-955935-0
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Paperback
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19 February 2009
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- Provides practitioners with an extremely thorough and up-to-date survey of the law and regulatory structures related to telecommunications
- Contains discussion of topical issues such as communication privacy in the context of "the war on terrorism", and the exploitation of the "digital dividend"
- Covering UK, EU, US and other international systems, it offers a comparative and rounded overview of the global telecommunications industry and its regulation
- Written by many of the leading experts and practitioners in the field, it is a reliable source of reference for practitioners and academics alike
New to this edition - New chapter on technology and markets, which reviews terminology used throughout the book and places it within an industry context, explaining the key developments in the sector
- New chapter on capacity agreements, which represent a very substantial element of legal practice in the sector, covering deals for minutes and gigabits, wavelength deals, international private leased circuits dark fibre deals, IRUs for international capacity, roaming agreements, and mobile virtual network operators, focusing on the unique commercial elements of each deal and placing them within a broader regulatory framework
Since the last edition of the book was published, there have been a number of important developments in the telecommunications industry, for example the operational separation of BT in the UK, which may prove a model for the rest of Europe in dealing with incumbent operators, and the debate over "network neutrality" in the US, which is dominating the roll-out of the infrastructure.
Telecommunications Law and Regulation is fully updated and contains new chapters on technology and markets, and capacity agreements. Other topics addressed in this new edition include the consequences of convergence within an EU and international context, including the blurring of conduit and content regulations; the implications of IP and Next
Generation Networks; issues of communication privacy in the context of the "war on terrorism", and how these impact on the commercial operations of service providers; the obtaining and trading of spectrum, with governments and regulators looking to fully exploit the"digital dividend"; and the application of ex post competition law to the sector, as governments attempt to deregulate competitive markets. The book examines all aspects of EU 2003 regime; implementation issues, and the proposed reforms arising from the 2006 review.
Written by leading experts in the field, it offers comprehensive coverage of the law and regulatory structures relating to telecommunications. It is essential reading for legal practitioners involved in the communications industry and of
interest to management consultants, bankers and accountants who will need to be aware of the legal implications of this fast changing area. It is also a highly accessible and thought-provoking book for postgraduate study.Readership: Practitioners worldwide advising the communications industry, regulators, academics and postgraduate students. Also of interest to policy-makers, management consultants, bankers and accountants who will need to be aware of legal implications of this area.
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Edited by Ian Walden, Professor of Information and Communications Law and head of the Institute of Computer and Communications Law in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London Contributors: Ann Buckingham, Latham & Watkins Camilla Bustani, Clifford Chance Lisa Correa, Ofcom Anne Flanagan, Queen Mary, University of London Nicholas Higham, Solicitor & Consultant Helen Kemmitt, Baker & McKenzie Gary Lea, University of Reading Karen Lee, UNE & Jamison Prime, Federal Communications Commission Graeme Maguire, Bird & Bird Emma McCormack, BSkyB Christopher Millard, Linklaters and Queen Mary, University of London Robin Morton-Fincham, Addleshaw Goddard Edward Pitt, Addleshaw Goddard David Satola, World Bank Tim Schwarz, Linklaters Andrew Sharpe, Charles Russell Michael Sinclair, Simmons & Simmons Ian Walden, Queen Mary, University of London Mark Williams, Latham & Watkins Rhys Williams, Bird & Bird
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Review(s) from previous edition
"Every telecoms professional should have access to the rich vein of information contained in its 730 pages...this book will provide the answers in an easily understood and very readable format...an amazingly comprehensive review of all aspects of telecoms law...bang up-to-date...essential reading for ICT managers and consultants. - David Harrington, Regulatory Affairs Forum, CMA
"If, like me, you are in a market for a bang up-to-date book on telecommunications law, then you will be delighted to hear that the second edition of Ian Walden and John Angel's Telecommunications Law and Regulation is now on the shelves." - New Law Journal
"This book is an essential purchase for telecommunications and communications lawyers, including practitioners, academics and students... the second edition reads much better than the first. Overall this is an excellent book" - New Law Journal
Review(s) from previous edition
"...a comprehensive work dealing with virtually all aspects of telecommunications law and regulation in Europe and particularly in the United Kingdom. ...it perfectly serves practitioners as a reference work and source of understanding. ...serves as a very competent and up-to-date source of information to telecommunications lawyers and representatives of the telecommunication industry throughout the world. - CTLR : The Journal of E-Commerce, Technology and Communications, Vol. 8, Issue 4, May 2002
"This book, which has its genesis in the University of London's telecommunications LLM course, makes a notoriously difficult area of the law accessible to all, without sacrificing the depth of analysis that is required by practitioners and serious academics...On any analysis, this book is an essential purchase for telecommunications and communications lawyers, including practitioners, academics and students...the second edition reads much better than the first, giving the feel of a more homogenised work. Overall, this is an excellent book." - Stewart Room (Rowe Cohen Solicitors), New Law Journal
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Part I: Fundamentals
1: Ian Walden: Telecommunications Law and Regulation: An Introduction
2: Andrew Sharpe: Communications Technologies, Services and Markets
3: Lisa Correa: The Economics of Telecommunications Regulation
Part II: Regulatory Regimes
4: Helen Kemmitt and John Angel: The Telecommunications Regime in the UK
5: Ian Walden: European Union Communications Law
6: Karen Lee: Overview of US Telecommunications Law
Part III: Key Regulatory Issues
7: Anne Flanagan: Authorisation and Licensing
8: Ian Walden: Access and Interconnection
9: Edward Pitt and Robin Morton-Fincham: Competition Law in Telecommunications
10: Alan Cunningham and Gary Lea: Telecommunications, Intellectual Property, and Standards
Part IV: Telecommunications Transactions
11: Rhys Williams and Graeme Maguire: Capacity Agreements: From Microwaves to Mobile Virtual Networks Operators
12: Michael Sinclair: Communications Outsourcing
Part V: Communications Content
13: Christopher Millard: Communications Privacy
14: Nick Higham: Content Regulation
Part VI: International Regulatory Regimes
15: Ian Walden: International Regulatory Regime
16: Tim Schwarz, Camilla Bustani, David Satola and Ann Buckingham: Telecommunications Reform in Developing Countries
17: Ann Buckingham and Mark Williams: Designing Regulatory Frameworks for Developing Countries
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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