The area of telecommunications law historically meant the administration and regulation of telecommunications (telegraph and telephone) and broadcasting (radio, television, and cable) under the control of the CRTC and its predecessor agencies. Deregulation brought about immense changes, and since then the media themselves have changed and with them the regulatory focused subject area. Traditional media - telephone (wired and wireless), radio, television, cable, and DTH satellite communications - remain core components, even as they integrate and converge with other media in the milieu of digitization. Yet the nature and breadth of digitization has juxtaposed other areas of law and imbued them with substantial significance and relevance to telecommunications as a whole. This trend is reflected in this important new book by one of Canada's leading specialists in the field.
The book will appeal not only to practitioners and students of telecommunications law but to industry professionals seeking a broader understanding of the legal environment in which they work.
| ISBN: | 9781552210550 |
| Publication date: | 22nd February 2011 |
| Author: | George S Takach |
| Publisher: | Irwin Law an imprint of University of Toronto Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 360 pages |
| Series: | Essentials of Canadian Law |
| Genres: |
Energy industries and utilities IT and Communications law / Postal laws and regulations |
The area of telecommunications law historically meant the administration and regulation of telecommunications (telegraph and telephone) and broadcasting (radio, television, and cable) under the control of the CRTC and its predecessor agencies. Deregulation brought about immense changes, and since then the media themselves have changed and with them the regulatory focused subject area.
Canadian Telecommunications Law features in the following genres: Energy industries and utilities, IT and Communications law / Postal laws and regulations
Paperback. Not Available.
Canadian Telecommunications Law was written by George S Takach and published by Irwin Law an imprint of University of Toronto Press
Canadian Telecommunications Law has 360 pages
Yes it is part of Essentials of Canadian Law series