Charter and Spectrum

Spectrum provides TV, Internet and voice spectrum solutions to more than 24 million clients, from New York to California, from Maine to Florida. More than 90,000 people work every single working day as the second biggest wire and cable group in America to supply high value added and better customer care. Charter Communications will be sold under the Spectrum name.

Fascinating changes are in the works, but your ministries will stay the same. Over the next few month you will be hearing more from us about improving networks, providing better quality solutions and improving our range of goods andervices. Your prices and packages will not change at the date of the transaction. You will be informed of any changes to your plans, policies, products, prices or other information regarding your use of this site.

In order to make the move as seamless as possible, you can still make your payment by post, telephone, retail, on-line or automatically as before. No, not at the moment. As we work to fully incorporate Bright House Networks and Cable® into Spectrum, you will have full control over your Bright House networks and Cable®, and depending on where you reside, you will have full control over your applications and TV Everywhere (including networking sites, Watch ABC, HBO GO, etc.).

When you live in former Bright House Networks or Time Warner Cable sales areas, select the vendor and access details associated with your sales area. If you would like to order new or extra support please call us at the numbers below: Below are the major numbers for your convenience: Visitors can still come and see us at the same points of sale as in the past.

To find your closest branch, visit the website of the service company shown on your bank statement:

to throw the spectrum out of the state.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo's government relocated on Friday to prohibit Charter Communications from New York and ordered the giant online, TV and telephone giant to abandon the state and transfer its operations to another state. Charter missed to respect the conditions of its 2016 fusion with Time Warner Cable, said the State Public Service Commission.

As part of this arrangement, the State authorised Charter to purchase Time Warner, making it the second biggest operator of the country's cables if the undertaking consented to extend or extend its broad-band service in thinly settled areas. On Friday, the Commissars approved the withdrawal of clearance for this concentration, which practically prevents the firm from pursuing its activities.

Charter - which only Comcast in terms of scale pursues - was ordered by the European Union to submit a schedule within 60 workingdays to find a substitute supplier without interrupting it. She also asked the Supreme Court in Albania to compel the undertaking to impose further surcharges. It is unlikely that Charter will actually stop operating as the undertaking intends to contest the contract.

Public Services Commission's ruling is the latest and most aggressively launched in a long struggle between Charter, which trades under the Spectrum label and has more than 11,000 New Yorkers on its payroll, and Cuomo, which has blamed the firm for forgoing its commitments to roll out broad-band services in the state' s countryside.

Speaking at an independent press briefing after the ruling, Mr Cuomo said the Charter had consistently rejected the state' s attempts to bring him to justice. When taking its decisions, the Honourable Member relied on the moral tongue and stated in a declaration that, given the company's'tremendous' and'totally inadequate' record, it could'no longer do any ''business in good faith'' in New York.

Spectrum officers proposed that the movement could have been political, and noted that election day was approaching. Recently, the gubernator has constantly expanded his speech against the firm, as the contested supplier has repulsed both Mr. Cuomo's allegations of infidelity and an independent worker strikes that took more than a year.

Mr Cuomo faces an aggresive temptation on his right side from the other democratically elected nominee for sovereign, Cynthia Nixon, as well as assaults from the Dutch County Executioner, Marcus J. Molinaro, the Republikaine nominee. Whereas the feuds between the state and the Charter have lasted for a number of month, Friday's ruling was abrupt, following a referendum at a hurriedly convened extraordinary session of the European Union in Albania.

Charter had previously been ordered by the European Union Transport Committee to foot a $2 million penalty for its sluggish expansion. Mr. Cuomo has also warned the corporation of taking steps - a fact the gubernator raised at a press briefing early this week where he said to a NY1 correspondent, Spectrum's regional press agency, that he did not want to reason with him because "I already have a complaint with your channel, as you know.

" Subsequently, the governor's bureau said that the comments were a laugh and that he was related to the debate on bandwidth. However, Mr Cuomo criticised the reporting of the ward on Friday and argued that it had not sufficiently covered the regulatory issues of its mother had. Trade unions members who went on strike against the Charter welcomed the ruling, with Derek Jordan, a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 3, describing the business executives as "bad players".

" When Charter transfers its service to another firm, the trade unions will negotiate with that supplier to ensure sound pensions and health care, Mr Jordan said.