Washington — The Computer & Communications Industry Association joined broadcasters, bar and restaurant owners, and audio visual services providers in supporting the Department of Justice in its appeal of a decision in favor of BMI. The joint amicus brief argues that the antitrust consent decree that governs BMI requires them to offer full licensing rights to the works they control. The group is concerned the district court’s ruling on this case violates the consent decree put in place to offset the uncompetitive environment in which ASCAP and BMI license music.
News
June 15, 2026
CCIA Raises Free Speech, Privacy, and Legal Concerns with California AB 2
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association will testify today before the California Senate Judiciary Committee in opposition to AB 2, warning that the legislation raises sig...
News
June 15, 2026
CCIA UK Response to UK Announcing Online Restrictions for Teens
London – UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is expected to announce new restrictions on social media and other digital services including a social media ban for under-16s similar to that enacted in Aust...
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June 11, 2026
CCIA Raises Constitutional and Privacy Concerns with New Jersey Kids Code Act
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association will testify today before the New Jersey Senate Committee on Law and Public Safety in opposition to S 3413, the "New Jersey Kids C...
News
June 11, 2026
CCIA Files Emergency Request for Supreme Court to Block a Texas App Store Law that Likely Violates First Amendment
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association has asked the Supreme Court of the United States for an emergency ruling to block Texas from enforcing its age verification requir...