Telecommunications law Telecommunications law The British Approvals Board for Telecommunications (BABT) was established in 1982 by the UK government to provide type approval services to the telecommunications terminal industry. Since that time, BABT has established itself as a Notified Body in Europe and has a number of appointments such as the IMEI allocation authority for GSM terminals under appointment from the GSM Association and the UK Comparability Review Body for the Comparable Performance Indicators (CPI) Programme. ...more on Wikipedia about "British Approvals Board for Telecommunications"
In broadcasting and radio communications, a call sign (also known as a callsign or call letters, or abbreviated as a call) is a unique designation for a transmitting station. A call sign can be formally assigned by a government agency, informally adopted by individuals or organizations, or even cryptographically encoded to disguise a station's identity. ...more on Wikipedia about "Call sign"
The Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA) is a controversial United States law passed in 1994 (Pub. L. No. 103-414, 108 Stat. 4279). In its own words, the purpose of CALEA is: ...more on Wikipedia about "Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act"
Lawful interception (aka wiretapping) of telecommunications. Interception of telecommunications by law enforcement authorities (LEA's) and intelligence services, in accordance with local law and after following due process and receiving proper authorization from competent authorities. Various countries have different rules with regards to lawful interception. In the United States the law is known as CALEA, in CIS countries as SORM. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lawful interception"
In telecommunication, part 68 is the section of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations governing (a) the direct connection of telecommunications equipment and customer premises wiring with the public switched telephone network and certain private line services, such as (1) foreign exchange lines at the customer premises end, (2) the station end of off-premises stations associated with PBX and Centrex services, (3) trunk-to-station tie lines at the trunk end only, and (4) switched service network station lines, i.e., common control switching arrangements; and (b) the direct connection of (1) all PBX and similar systems to private line services for tie trunk type interfaces, (2) off-premises station lines, and (3) automatic identified outward dialing and message registration. ...more on Wikipedia about "Part 68"
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