Posts Tagged ‘ Marvin Ammori ’

UNL in the News

Apr 1st, 2010 | By | Category: April 1, 2010, Campus News, Issue

National media outlets featured and cited UNL sources on a number of topics in March. Individuals featured and links to the stories include: Marvin Ammori, law, was featured in a video on March 23 in The Washington Post’s technology blog, Post Tech, about the future of Internet access and competition. http://go.unl.edu/bpq Scott Anderson, music, was […]



UNL in the news

Jan 28th, 2010 | By | Category: Campus News, Issue, January 28, 2010

National media outlets featured and cited UNL sources on a number of topics in January. Individuals featured and links to the stories include: Marvin Ammori, law, was quoted on Jan. 3 by The Washington Post about a call for oversight of cable companies’ product TV Everywhere. http://go.unl.edu/e9n John Anderson, interim deam of the College of […]



Ammori collects Internet law case win

Sep 15th, 2009 | By | Category: Employee News, Issue, September 10, 2009

UNL law professor Marvin Ammori scored an important victory as lead counsel on an FCC case that is a probable foundational precedent for the future of Internet law. The case supports the principle that consumers have a right to access all lawful content and technologies on the Internet without interference from phone or cable companies […]



Space, telecom law goes inside the beltway

Nov 13th, 2008 | By | Category: Campus News, November 13, 2008

Campus program hosts conference in Washington, D.C. “Space and Telecommunications Law and Policy: Looking Back at the Past Eight Years, Looking Toward the Next Four” is the theme of a conference Nov. 13-14 in Washington, D.C., where experts and policymakers in communication and space will hear and discuss legal issues and policies in the industry. […]



Law professor guides victory in Internet law case

Oct 30th, 2008 | By | Category: Campus News, October 30, 2008

UNL law professor Marvin Ammori recently scored an important victory as lead counsel on an FCC case that is a probable foundational precedent for the future of Internet law. The case supports the principle that consumers have a right to access all lawful content and technologies on the Internet without interference from phone or cable […]