Sixth Circuit
Key GOP Lawmakers Ask Court to Void FCC’s Net Neutrality Rules
The Chamber of Commerce, a former Republican commissioner, and free-market think tanks also submitted briefs opposing the rules.
Sixth Circuit
The Chamber of Commerce, a former Republican commissioner, and free-market think tanks also submitted briefs opposing the rules.
Sixth Circuit
The court overseeing the case said earlier this month that ISPs are likely to succeed under the Supreme Court's major questions doctrine.
Second Circuit
Broadband providers say Title I of the Communications Act preempts state rate regulation.
Sixth Circuit
Sixth Circuit judges have so far been receptive to the argument.
Fifth Circuit
Consumer groups are trying to resolve the issue with the agency directly.
Communications Act
Public interest groups want a pause in their legal challenge to a key USF funding decision by the FCC
Second Circuit
The state's attorney general agreed not to enforce the law while the Supreme Court reviews their request.
Net Neutrality
'Because the broadband providers have shown that they are likely to succeed on the merits and that the equities support them, we grant the stay,' the court said.
Sixth Circuit
'The FCC’s decision to treat the $150 billion broadband industry as a public utility is a question of vast economic and political significance," the ISPs said.
Communications Act
'It is solely the Supreme Court’s prerogative to reconsider or overrule its own precedents,' FCC says.
DC Circuit
'The FCC is order is hereby temporarily stayed until August 5, 2024,' the court said.
Sixth Circuit
FCC wants Sixth Circuit to reject ISPs' attempt to block net neutrality rules.
Sixth Circuit
Ahead of a stay ruling, Sixth Circuit asks for briefs on impact of the demise of the Chevron Doctrine.
Randy May
The decision could have a big impact on two pending cases involving the Federal Communications Commission, including net neutrality.
OTI
The groups worry a future Republican FCC would be less interested in defending the rules.
Sixth Circuit
The rules take a narrow approach to preempting state laws.