Verizon Fined $140,000 After Electrocution Death |
-17 |
2012-03-19 00:00:00 |
Verizon was fined more than $140,000 — the maximum allowed by law — for safety violations after the 2011 electrocution death of a technician in Brooklyn, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration announced on Monday.
A spokesman for Verizon, John Bonomo, said in a statement: “Verizon regrets the unfortunate incident that took the life of Mr. Lalima.
“Verizon’s culture of indifference puts profits over workers’ safety,” said Chris Shelton, vice president of the Communications Workers of America District 1.
However, Verizon does not believe that the incident resulted from any failure of Verizon to follow any requirements of the Occupational Safety and Health Act or any other safety requirement.
The administration found that Verizon repeatedly failed to abide by safety rules in place to protect its workers, and issued 10 citations against the company. |
VZ |
{"Hannah Miet"} |
78 |
Verizon Fined by District for Chalk-on-Sidewalk Advertising |
-7 |
2006-03-31 00:00:00 |
The District said yesterday that it fined Verizon Communications Inc. $1,050 for stenciling orange-red chalk ads on sidewalks across the city to promote its Yellow Pages.
She said the District had fined Verizon $150 for each of seven ads it found around the city.
Mary Myers, a spokeswoman for the District Department of Public Works, said the "guerrilla" marketing campaign broke D.C. rules.
Banks said this was the first time Verizon, which spends vast sums on TV and print advertising, had sprayed chalk on sidewalks as a marketing technique.
Verizon spokeswoman Vanessa Banks said the company asked the contractor who placed the ads to clean them up as soon as it learned of the violation on Wednesday. |
VZ |
{"Arshad Mohammed"} |
79 |
Verizon: Show Us the Money (The "Title II" Money Trail Exposed) |
-39 |
2015-02-25 06:37:07+00 |
And here's one of the Title II punch-lines -- The investment in wireless (using Title II) has harmed the wireline customers.
FACT 1: Verizon Fiber Optic Networks are Title II.
FACT 5: Verizon Diverted Utility Construction Budgets for the Fiber Deployment of Its Affiliate Companies, Including Verizon Wireless, by Using Title II.
As you may know, "Title II" is at the center of actions pertaining to the FCC's upcoming rules about something called Net Neutrality.
Worse, there is a massive financial shell game afoot based on the use of Title II. |
VZ |
{"Bruce Kushnick","Www Twitter Com Brucekushnick","Bruce A Kushnick","Follow Bruce Kushnick On Twitter","New Networks Institute","Executive Director"} |
923 |
Verizon sued by shareholder over $130 billion Vodafone deal |
-17 |
2013-09-06 18:28:02+00 |
Verizon, which owns the other 55 percent, agreed to pay Vodafone $59 billion in cash, $60 billion in stock and other sums.
REUTERS/Dado RuvicNEW YORK Verizon Communications Inc has been sued by a shareholder seeking to void its $130 billion buyout of Vodafone Group Plc's stake in the companies' wireless joint venture on the grounds the price is too high.
Verizon Wireless has about 100 million customers.
The price rose from the $100 billion that Verizon had earlier floated, people familiar with the matter said.
"The case is Gordon v. Verizon Communications Inc et al, New York State Supreme Court, New York County, No. |
VZ |
{"Jonathan Stempel"} |
481 |
Organized Crime Behind a Majority of Data Breaches |
-31 |
2009-04-15 00:00:00 |
"This information was recently used by several entities to discover security breaches that were otherwise undetected," VISA wrote.
Forensics investigators at Verizon Business, a firm hired by major companies to investigate breaches, responded to roughly 100 confirmed data breaches last year involving roughly 285 million consumer records.
A string of data breaches orchestrated principally by a handful of organized cyber-crime gangs translated into the loss of hundreds of millions of consumer records last year, security experts say.
The size and scope of the breaches, some of which have previously not been disclosed, illustrate the extent that organized cyber thieves are methodically targeting computer systems connected to the global financial network.
In all, breaches at financial institutions were responsible for 93 percent of all such records compromised last year, Verizon reported. |
VZ |
{"Brian Krebs"} |
541 |
Will the FCC Stop Verizon & AT&T's Manipulation of Financial Accounting & Special Access (BDS) Overcharges? |
-37 |
2016-04-29 04:01:27+00 |
But the real question is (and to return to the opening):Will the FCC Stop Verizon & AT&T's Manipulation of Financial Accounting & Special Access (BDS) Overcharges?
"The item includes an Order resolving an investigation of existing special access tariffs filed by... AT&T, Verizon, CenturyLink and Frontier.
And special access issues have been dragging on and on and on.
Consumer Federation of America (CFA) report "Special Problem of Special Access"Highlights: New Network Institute's (NNI) Financial Analysis on Special AccessCFA Press Release, Joined by NNIFollow Bruce Kushnick on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Brucekushnick
BackgroundOn April 28th, 2016, the FCC started the process to take actions to fix the broken $40 billion special access market, now called "Broadband Data Services" (BDS). |
VZ |
{"Bruce Kushnick","Www Twitter Com Brucekushnick","Bruce A Kushnick","Follow Bruce Kushnick On Twitter","New Networks Institute","Executive Director"} |
922 |
The Morning Ledger: Verizon Looking for Concessions after Newly Discovered Yahoo Hack |
-40 |
2016-12-16 00:00:00 |
Salvatore Ferragamo SpA, an Italian luxury fashion house, has appointed Ugo Giorcelli as chief financial officer, effective March 15.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said Thursday its newly promoted co-chief operating officers and chief financial officer will each receive a $1.85 million base salary, Reuters reports.
The British-Dutch oil giant on Thursday said its new chief financial officer will be Jessica Uhl, who is currently the top finance official for one of Shell’s most important units, integrated gas.
The Morning Ledger from CFO Journal cues up the most important news in corporate finance every weekday morning.
A planned alliance between two of the world’s biggest iron-ore producers, Brazil’s Vale SA and Australia’s Fortescue Metals Group Ltd., may unravel, Fortescue Chief Executive Nev Power said. |
VZ |
{"Nina Trentmann Wsj Com","Nina Trentmann"} |
1111 |