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The Case For Direct TV - TV and the FCC

By: David C. Johnson

Many people want to have a DirecTV connection in their homes but are hesitant to get one because they think that it may be a problem for them to get one. Some of the people think that the rental deeds they have signed may not allow them to have such a connection. Others are worried about other kinds of constraints. But there are solutions to every problem. If you want to use Direct TV network and there are some problems which are stopping you from getting the services, you must read through rest of this article. Most of your worries will end when you will finish reading this article.

First of all, you need to know this that there is no law against installing a Direct TV dish in your home even if you are living on rent and you do not own the place. According to the law of the country there may be a bit of problem for those who are living in those buildings which are considered to be important from the point of view of history preservation. If you are living in some newer building than that, there is no restriction on you. You can get the connection as and when you desire to get one. The law supports you and not those who think that the satellite television connections must not be allowed in rented homes.

In 1998 a case was brought up to the FCC and the law was made. The law says that the dish antenna has to be made according to certain requirements in this case. The restrictions are about the size of the antenna. It has to be placed in the area for which the person who has rented the place is paying the rent. If this is the case the home owner cannot stop you from having a Direct TV connection. Moreover, you are not supposed to pay even a penny more to the home owner in this regard. The law made in 1998 supports you in this regard. Your dish antenna needs to be less than a meter in diagonal size and should be placed properly. There is absolutely no other problem involved with getting your Direct TV network connection.

The FCC again comes to your help if the home owner wants you not to have the Direct TV network connection considering that the building is historic. The home owner him or her self has to provide enough proofs to the lawmakers in regard to cancel your permission. In most of the cases brought up to the FCC till now, the home owners were not successful in proving the historic value of their building.

Another problem may be if you share one or more of the walls with another house. Even in this situation there is no restriction on you. You can get your Direct TV network connection if you want to. Even if more than one of the walls are connected with some one else’s home, you need not to worry about it.

Article Source: http://www.articlemap.com

Written by David Johnson. Find the latest information on Direct TV




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