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California can enforce net neutrality law, judge rules in loss for ISPs

Posted on February 24, 2021 by Xordac Prime
Illustration of Internet cables filled with ones and zeroes.

Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Pasieka)

California can start enforcing the net neutrality law it enacted over two years ago, a federal judge ruled yesterday in a loss for Internet service providers.

Broadband-industry lobby groups’ motion for a preliminary injunction was denied by Judge John Mendez of US District Court for the Eastern District of California. Mendez did not issue a written order but announced his ruling at a hearing, and his denial of the ISPs’ motion was noted in the docket.

Mendez reportedly was not swayed by ISPs’ claims that a net neutrality law isn’t necessary because they haven’t been blocking or throttling Internet traffic.

Read 15 remaining paragraphs | Comments



Source: Ars Technica – California can enforce net neutrality law, judge rules in loss for ISPs

This entry was posted in Ars Technica, Unfiltered RSS and tagged Ars Technica by Xordac Prime. Bookmark the permalink.
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