Your Internet Bill Could Become Less Transparent if These FCC Rules Pass
The rollback would end fee itemization and two-year label archives that industry groups say create hundreds of location-specific labels.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Broadband labels could become less transparent under new FCC rules
A vote by the Federal Communications Commission scheduled for later this month could allow internet providers to disclose fewer details about the fees added to customers’ bills. Here are the details.
Your internet bill could become less transparent if these FCC rules pass
TL;DR The FCC has proposed new rules that would let ISPs stop itemizing certain additional fees and instead disclose them as a single “up to” charge. Current rules require providers to itemize monthly passthrough fees on broadband labels so consumers can better understand what they’ll pay. ISPs would also no longer have to provide broadband labels in a machine-readable format, and could link to labels instead of displaying them directly on orde…
Engadget: The FCC wants to make easier for ISPs to hide junk fees
Engadget: The FCC wants to make easier for ISPs to hide junk fees . “The Republican-led FCC is moving to modify a transparency rule that could make it much easier for internet service providers (ISPs) to charge hidden fees, according to a report by Ars Technica.”
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