Sentence examples for merger conditions from inspiring English sources

It said that if shareholders tendered more than half of Accredited shares by today, all merger conditions would be met.

If the two companies agree to Connecticut's merger conditions, there will be three other regulatory hurdles to clear.

As part of the F.C.C. merger conditions, Verizon must meet a 95percentt on-time performance standard for setting up space within its offices for rivals' equipment.

In the face of this threat, the FCC took enforcement actions that stopped discriminatory conduct, imposing merger conditions, attaching requirements to stimulus grants for broadband services and to certain parts of the wireless spectrum, and, in 2010 and 2015, promulgating enforceable rules.

"There is significant devil in the detail of how the merger conditions will be enforced if they are to be effective in ensuring a fair and competitive marketplace for advertising airtime sales," the director general of the group, Malcolm Earnshaw, said.

Like the agency's wide-ranging merger conditions (such as those imposed on the Comcast-NBC Universal merger), conditions attached to spectrum auctions act as a kind of one-off regulation.

In antitrust law, "structural fixes" are a different type of merger condition from behavioral fixes.

In a statement last week, William E. Kennard, the F.C.C. chairman, said: "The purpose of the merger condition is to topple the status quo and further advance competition in local telecommunications markets.

I decided to check the FCC's merger conditions--there is no mention that the "FTTP" accounting is based on anything 1000 feet from a building.

Let us be clear--The FCC's oversight has been an embarrassment for as long as I can remember and no merger condition of significance was ever been enforced, or ever investigated.

And in that takeover order was a merger condition, enforceable by the FCC, for Comcast to run a non-discriminatory, neutral network according to the relatively nebulous FCC rules for seven years, even if those rules are overturned in court.