The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday in a case that could force telecommunications companies to compensate pay-telephone providers billions of dollars for so-called 10-10-220 calls made by consumers, legal experts said. The case stems from federal laws and regulations requiring long-distance telephone companies to compensate pay-phone providers for calls that consumers make using special dialing codes, commonly known as 10-10-220 or coinless calls.
October 11, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday in a case that could force telecommunications companies to compensate pay-telephone providers billions of dollars for so-called 10-10-220 calls made by consumers, legal experts said.
The case stems from federal laws and regulations requiring long-distance telephone companies to compensate pay-phone providers for calls that consumers make using special dialing codes, commonly known as 10-10-220 or coinless calls.
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