The CRTC has found there is no need to fine BCE Inc. subsidiary Northwestel for disconnecting Iristel Inc.’s voice telecommunications services for nearly 24 hours in a dispute over bill payments.
Iristel was looking for an administrative monetary penalty to be placed...
Iristel Inc.’s arguments that the CRTC was wrong to dismiss its allegations of tariff violations in the company’s dispute with BCE Inc. have once again been rejected by...
BCE Inc. property Northwestel Inc. now has permission from the CRTC to...
The CRTC’s commissioner for British Columbia and Yukon disagrees with her...
Canada’s television channel dedicated to the LGBTQ+ community is asking...
The CRTC is making headway in improving the telecommunications landscape, a...
The CRTC has filled the last of its open commissioner slots, as Yukon lawyer Claire Anderson has been named to the vacant seat representing British Columbia and the Yukon. Anderson, who practices law at the Whitehorse firm Lackowicz & Hoffman, will begin her term on Aug. 26, according to a press release. She is also a member of Taku River Tlingit First Nation, and will be the sole Indigenous commissioner, and only the second Indigenous person appointed to the CRTC since 1968. There have long been calls for increased Indigenous representation at the CRTC. The appointment of...