[Ham-80211] Municipal WiFi Meets Free WiFi
David Young dyoung at pobox.comSun Aug 28 21:12:23 UTC 2005
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On Sun, Aug 28, 2005 at 10:10:02AM -1000, RussellHltn wrote:
> Response to multiple messages:
>
> Standard disclaimers apply: I'm not a lawyer, I don't play one on TV, but
> doesn't mean I haven't learned a few things.
>
>
> >>> Is a group/company/etc able to keep someone from installing an
> unlicensed
> radio device on their property? <<<
>
> I'd give it a qualified yes. To the extent that something in the
> lease/rules/Terms of service/whatever gives them an angle to regulate it.
> Property owners do have considerable control over what is done on their
> properties. I'm a bit surprised that this disagreement has gotten this far.
> I'm wondering what all the factors are. Because if it is landlord/tenet,
> all the Part Authority would have to do is say "just wait until it comes
> time to renegotiate the lease". I'm really surprised that Continental is
> willing to push this issue this hard unless they have some sort of clout
> over the Port Authority ("we no longer need this airport as a hub. Enjoy
> your empty buildings.")
I believe the law is on Continental's side. The FCC has asserted its
sole authority to regulate RFI issues; it is not the right of landlords.
Harold Feld, a lawyer for the Media Access Project, discusses the issue
on his blog, <http://www.wetmachine.com/item/331>.
Dave
--
David Young OJC Technologies
dyoung at ojctech.com Urbana, IL * (217) 278-3933
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