Broadcast Law Blog

Broadcast Law Blog

Home
About
Services
Appearances
Archives
Contact

Published by David Oxenford

Broadcast Legal Services

This article is no longer available. For more information on this topic, see A New Home for the Broadcast Law Blog

Stay Connected

Subscribe to this blog via RSS
Follow Me on Twitter

Subscribe By Email

Your website url

Recent Posts

Playing Music in Bars and Restaurants – Cautions When Allowing Broadcast Stations to Play in Retail Outlets
Time Magazine Awards Journalists in Harm’s Way Person of the Year Award – What Are You Doing to Keep Your Broadcast Employee’s Safe?
No Cost of Living Change in Webcasting Royalties for 2019 – Rate Proceeding for 2021-2026 about to Begin
FCC Starts Warning Stations of Noncompliance with Online Public Inspection File Rules
Podcaster Sued for Copyright Infringement for Using Music without Permission – Remember ASCAP, BMI and SESAC Licenses Don’t Cover All the Rights Needed for Podcasting

Topics

About David Oxenford

David Oxenford represents broadcasting and digital media companies in connection with regulatory, transactional and intellectual property issues. He has represented broadcasters before the Federal Communications Commission, the courts and other government agencies for over 30 years. Continue Reading

Archives

Archives

Copyright © 2018, David Oxenford. All Rights Reserved.

Strategy, design, marketing & support by LexBlog

Broadcast Law Blog

David Oxenford

Wilkinson Barker Knauer, LLP

1800 M Street NW
Suite 800N

Washington, DC 20036

Fax: 202.783.5851

Stay Connected

Subscribe to this blog via RSS
Follow Me on Twitter

Privacy Policy |
Disclaimer

About

David is a partner at the law firm of Wilkinson Barker Knauer LLP, practicing out of its Washington, DC office. He has represented broadcasters for over 30 years on a wide array of matters from the negotiation and structuring of station purchase and sale agreements to regulatory matters. His regulatory expertise includes all areas of broadcast law including the FCC’s multiple ownership limitations, the political broadcasting rules, EEO policy, advertising issues, and other programming matters and FCC technical rules.