The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is a federal regulatory agency responsible for enforcing laws related to radio, television, wiretapping, and other communications. The FCC has licensing and regulations in place to protect the public from harmful or dangerous practices.
"The Uniform System of Rules for Licenses and Regulations Concerning Telecommunications" (also known as the FCC rules) governs a wide range of activities, including radio broadcasting, television broadcasting, wireless telegraphy, and wireline telecommunications. The regulations are enforced by the FCC's Enfield Field Office.
"The Commission has broad authority to regulate all aspects of communications, including licensing requirements for new entrants, enforcement of existing rules, and investigation and adjudication of disputes related to communications law. The FCC also provides information on its website about licensing and regulation, as well as offers guidance and resources to the public.
"The source URL provided is https://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/bye?http://cqms.skku.edu/b/lecture/820290
https://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/bye?http://cqms.skku.edu/b/lecture/820290