An AT&T union joined the telecommunications giant to fight a state order that AT&T needs a cable television license for its Internet-based TV service in Connecticut. Department of Public Utility Control commissioners ruled Oct. 15 that a decision by a federal judge made it clear that AT&T's "U-verse" constitutes a cable television service, and that the company is operating it without proper authorization.
October 18, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An AT&T union joined the telecommunications giant this week to fight a state order that AT&T needs a cable television license for its Internet-based TV service in Connecticut.
The Communications Workers of America Local 1298 in Hamden organized a rally in Hartford on Oct. 18. The union, which represents nearly 5,000 AT&T workers, has been told the company may lay off 1,300 employees by the end of the year if courts uphold the decision by the state Department of Public Utility Control.
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