As recently as Aug. 25, BellSouth publicly declared its commitment to continue to levy the "Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge" to customers "to offset costs incurred in complying with regulatory obligations and other expenses." But when it got wind of a potential FCC investigation into the matter, the company hastily dropped the $2.97 monthly fee that it had been charging its high-speed Internet customers -- even after an equivalent FCC tariff to BellSouth had expired.
August 29, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
BellSouth Corp. dodged an inquiry from the Federal Communications Commission late Friday when it hastily dropped a $2.97-per-month fee that it had been charging its high-speed Internet customers — even after an equivalent FCC tariff to BellSouth had expired.
As late as 4 p.m. Friday, BellSouth publicly declared its commitment to continue to levy the “Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge” to customers “to offset costs incurred in complying with regulatory obligations and other expenses.”
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