Browse full definitions for every FC term in the Amicus glossary.
/ˌɛfˌsiːˈsiː ˈlaɪsəns/
The broadcaster obtained an FCC license to operate the new radio station legally.
The term specifically refers to licenses granted by the FCC, highlighting regulatory compliance for use of public airwaves and communication facilities.
/ˌɛf-siː-siː ˈɔrdər/
The FCC order mandated changes to the telecommunications providers' network management policies.
FCC orders represent formal administrative actions that carry the force of law and often arise from rulemaking or adjudicatory processes.
/ˌɛf si ˈsi ˌrɛɡjəˈleɪʃən/
The FCC regulation prohibits unauthorized radio frequency interference.
FCC regulations are crucial in telecommunications law and are often updated to reflect technological changes and policy priorities.
/ˌɛfˌsiːˈsiː ˈruːlmākɪŋ/
The FCC rulemaking initiated a public comment period to address net neutrality concerns.
FCC rulemaking typically involves public participation via notice and comment periods, reflecting the administrative law framework governing federal agencies.
/ˌɛfˌsiːˈsiː ruːlz/
The broadcaster must comply with the FCC rules to maintain its license.
Refer to 'FCC rules' collectively; singular 'FCC rule' typically denotes an individual regulation within the FCC's codified framework.
