Search Results for keywords:"opposition request"

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Search Results: keywords:"opposition request"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 17926
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Federal Communications Commission's Enforcement Bureau has issued a notice concerning the suspension of Simon Goldbrener from participating in the schools and libraries universal service support mechanism, also known as the “E-Rate Program,” along with all other universal service support mechanisms. The Bureau is also starting debarment proceedings against him. Affected parties have the option to submit an opposition request within 30 days of receiving the suspension notice or by May 30, 2025, whichever comes first. The decision on any opposition requests will be made within 90 days.

    Simple Explanation

    The Federal Communications Commission has told Simon Goldbrener he can't join their program to help schools and libraries with internet stuff right now, and they're looking into whether he should be kept out for a longer time. People who work with him can ask for a review of this decision by sending in their comments by the end of May 2025.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 17805
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Federal Communications Commission's Enforcement Bureau has suspended Aron Melber from participating in the schools and libraries universal service support mechanism, also known as the E-Rate Program, as well as all other universal service support mechanisms. Additionally, the Bureau has started debarment proceedings against Mr. Melber, and he or anyone with contractual relations with him can oppose this by submitting an opposition request with supporting documentation. Such requests must be filed within 30 days of the suspension letter or by May 29, 2025, whichever is sooner. More details can be found on the FCC's website, and the suspension authority is based on specific federal regulations.

    Simple Explanation

    The FCC is saying that a man named Aron Melber can't be in a program that helps schools and libraries pay for internet, and they are also thinking about banning him from it. If he or anyone working with him doesn't agree, they can tell the FCC and show them why they disagree by May 29, 2025.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 17813
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Federal Communications Commission's Enforcement Bureau has suspended Sholem Steinberg from all universal service support mechanisms, including the E-Rate Program for schools and libraries, due to concerns regarding his involvement in related activities. The Bureau has also started debarment proceedings against him, allowing affected parties to file opposition requests within 30 days of notification. Details of the suspension and proceedings are available on the FCC's website, with contact information provided for further inquiries.

    Simple Explanation

    The people in charge have decided that Sholem Steinberg can't play in their school and library internet program because he didn't follow the rules, and they might tell him he can't come back. Others who work with him can say if they think this decision isn't fair.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 17801
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has issued a notice suspending Moshe Schwartz from participating in the E-Rate Program and all universal service support mechanisms. Debarment proceedings are also being initiated against him. Individuals with contracts related to the schools and libraries support program involving Mr. Schwartz can challenge this suspension by submitting opposition requests within 30 days of receiving the suspension letter or by May 29, 2025, whichever comes first. The suspension ensures that Mr. Schwartz cannot benefit from the program while the debarment process is ongoing.

    Simple Explanation

    The FCC has put Moshe Schwartz in a timeout, stopping him from playing in a program that helps schools and libraries with their internet, because he might have broken some rules. People involved with him still can say, "Hey, that's not fair!" if they do it soon.