Campaign Reform

Supreme Court Allows Corporate-Sponsored Issue Ads to Mention Candidates – Watch for Even More Political Advertising Next Year

Posted on June 26, 2007

This article is no longer available. For more informartion on this topic, see Remember FCC Public File Obligations When Running Issue Advertising

David OxenfordPartner

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

David O'ConnorPartner

David has coordinated the purchase and sale of numerous radio and television stations, and has helped telecommunications companies, industry associations, broadcasters, educational institutions and others with FCC compliance matters and advocacy in regulatory proceedings, such as those related to new technologies, media ownership, and spectrum allocations. David also advises voice and data providers on issues related to Telecommunications Relay Services (TRS) for the deaf and hard of hearing, including Internet-based Video Relay Services (VRS) and IP Captioned Telephone Service (IP CTS), and otherwise helps clients with all of their FCC-related needs.

Broadcast Law Blog

Campaign Reform

Supreme Court Allows Corporate-Sponsored Issue Ads to Mention Candidates – Watch for Even More Political Advertising Next Year

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