On August 12, Michael D. Nilsson will speak on the panel “ACA Connects: What’s Next for the FCC?” at The Independent Show hosted by the National Content and Technology Cooperative (NCTC), outlining recent legislative and legal changes affecting the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)’s operations and exploring ways to navigate the evolving landscape. The panel will highlight several FCC issues relevant to the cable industry, including broadband regulation, media issues, and local franchising.
Mike’s practice focuses on telecommunications, copyright law, broadcast, and satellite fields. He represents clients before the FCC, Congress, the Department of Justice, the U.S. Copyright office, and foreign regulators in commercial negotiations. Mike teaches media law at George Washington University’s School of Media and Public Affairs.
The NCTC is a non-profit organization dedicated to assisting its members with acquiring quality video programming by negotiating with programs on behalf of small cable operators. They are focused on maximizing their members’ opportunities and helping providers evolve their business models.