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The Spectrum beats New York: Things to know

ALBANIA - New York's utilities supervisors are still in a tough fight with Charter Spectrum as governor Andrew Cuomo's bureau on Wednesday cautioned that the company's capacity to do business in New York City could be at risk. As a result of the 2016 Charter Communications' 2016 fusion with Time Warner cable, which was the TV and ISP for most of the state, the dispute over speed and payment of franchises resulted in a regulation.

With more than 2.6 million customers and around 1,150 different franchises across the state, Spectrum is New York's biggest operator. What does that mean for you? Here is what you should know: Well, what is it? What is it? March saw the president of the Public Service Commission, John Rhodes, issue two orders against Charter Spectrum and urge the company to stand up for itself.

Spectrum's first order alleged Spectrum was in default with its New York Fusion Contract, which obliged Spectrum to grant 36,771 extra households and companies that did not have 3,000 lines of wireless connectivity at the date of the December fusion of Times Warner Cable. A second order initiated an inquiry into Spectrum's compliance with New YorkCity franchise arrangements and questioned why payment to the New York municipality had decreased since Charter's acquisition.

Meanwhile, the full Civil Service Commission authorised the inquiry at its 19 April session. Company has until May 9 to reply. PSC is trying to compel Spectrum to spend $1 million on breaching its bandwidth development treaty, especially in more remote areas of the state. Spectrum will extend its network to 145,000 households within four years, with additional periods of notice.

Disagreements with the state are concentrated at 14,000 locations throughout New York, saying that state demands cannot be numbered. Spectrum would be behind schedules if they weren't numbered. Spectrum disputes, however, that it is behind schedules and maintains that the adresses should be numbered. Indeed, in January, the company alleged to be earlier than planned.

How about the NYC franchise arrangements? This could be a much larger transaction for Spectrum. Spectrum has four of the five New York Municipalities franchised, enabling Spectrum to sell its product in the broadest possible client list in the world. PSC is examining whether the company is respecting this franchising arrangement, which obliges the company to make 5 per cent of its revenues from providing videos to the town.

Spectrum believes that the new city's infrastructure will be able to cope with the challenges of the future. In a nutshell, state regulatory authorities are investigating why payment levels have collapsed since the fusion, and whether Spectrum has developed sufficient bandwidth in the town. How does this affect our clients? There is no assurance that the penalty will come into force, as Spectrum has until May 9 to tell its side of the story. However, Spectrum has no assurance that it will.

However, the withdrawal of the New York Francis deal would be a dramatic move that would force Spectrum clients to search for another supplier. PSC's inquiry has just begun and Spectrum still has plenty of opportunity to declare its defence. From now on the Franchise-Battle is restricted to New York City. Throughout the state, other municipalities have their own Spectrum deductible.

What does Spectrum say? It says that it fully complies with both the terms of the transaction and its New York-based franchisees. "' Charter brings more broad-band to more folks across the state of New York,' said charter spectrum speaker Lara Pritchard in a declaration on Wednesday. "Our commitment to our fusion mission and the New Yorker Franchise will be strictly adhered to, and we will energetically combat these gratuitous deeds.

On Wednesday, his bureau released a declaration announcing the Public Service Commission's action and calling for the opportunity to revoke Spectrum's New York City deductible. "Big and mighty corporations will be bound by the same standards as all other New York companies," said Dani Lever, Cuomo's spokesman in the declaration.

"Spectrum's deductible is not a question of law, but a licence with statutory duties, and if these are not complied with, this licence should be withdrawn. "Cuomo has already collided with Spectrum once. At a September demonstration, he talked about Spectrum employees on strike who were looking for more favourable contractual conditions.

Spectrum and the IBEW Local #3 CDU continue their fight.