- Published on
- by Lucien Pierce
Negotiating the contractual aspects of supplying IT hardware doesn’t have to be the downside of landing the deal.
- Published on
- by Lucien Pierce
Recent research indicates that Mobile TV services (television content broadcast to cellphones) will grow from its current 6.4 million to 500 million subscribers worldwide by the end of 2010.
- Published on
- by PPM Attorneys
The electronic communications industry has been abuzz recently with discussions on whether or not value added network service providers[1] (“VANS”) will be permitted to provide their own infrastructure[2] (“self-provide”) under the current draft of the Electronic Communications Bill (“the Bill”).
- Published on
- by Lucien Pierce
Negotiating the contractual aspects of supplying IT hardware doesn’t have to be the downside of landing the deal.
- Published on
- by Lucien Pierce
Recent research indicates that Mobile TV services (television content broadcast to cellphones) will grow from its current 6.4 million to 500 million subscribers worldwide by the end of 2010.
- Published on
- by PPM Attorneys
The electronic communications industry has been abuzz recently with discussions on whether or not value added network service providers[1] (“VANS”) will be permitted to provide their own infrastructure[2] (“self-provide”) under the current draft of the Electronic Communications Bill (“the Bill”).
PPM Attorneys’ helpful hints negotiating information technology hardware contracts
Negotiating the contractual aspects of supplying IT hardware doesn’t have to be the downside of landing the deal.
July 12, 2006
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Mobile tv: Half a billion mobile tv subscribers by 2010 – Are broadcasting licenses really necessary?
Recent research indicates that Mobile TV services (television content broadcast to cellphones) will grow from its current 6.4 million to 500 million subscribers worldwide by the end of 2010.
July 12, 2006
No Comments
The electronic communications bill: Will value added network service providers be permitted to provide their own infrastructure?
The electronic communications industry has been abuzz recently with discussions on whether or not value added network service providers[1] (“VANS”) will be permitted to provide their own infrastructure[2] (“self-provide”) under the current draft of the Electronic Communications Bill (“the Bill”).
November 29, 2005
No Comments