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.
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August 22, 2026
Tech Industry Concerned About No Deal on Canadian Tariffs
Washington – The Computer & Communications Industry Association expressed disappointment that the United States and Canada were unable to reach an agreement before the deadline, resulting in new...
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August 21, 2026
CCIA Welcomes Release of White House National Space Transportation Policy
Washington – The White House has released its National Space Transportation Policy, identifying space launches and transportation as a key national security and economic goal. The memorandum sets a ...
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August 20, 2026
CCIA and Fellow Tech Associations File Amicus Brief in Pepper v. Apple App Store Case
Washington – Several tech trade associations have joined the Computer & Communications Industry Association in a joint amicus brief in Pepper v. Apple before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ni...
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August 18, 2026
CCIA Urges California Appeals Court to Protect Section 230 and Online Innovation
The Computer & Communications Industry Association has filed an amicus curiae letter urging a California appeals court to reverse a lower court ruling that could weaken key legal protections for o...