Part I.
Railroad Commission of Texas
Chapter 13.
Regulations for Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) and Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
Subchapter A. Scope and Definitions
16 TAC §13.10
The Railroad Commission of Texas adopts new §13.10,
relating to CNG advisory committee, without changes to the version published
in the November 20, 1998, issue of the
Texas Register
(23 TexReg 11755). The new section establishes a new advisory committee
to examine the use of compressed natural gas (CNG). It also establishes the
committee's duration; sets forth the purpose and duties of the committee;
prescribes the composition of the committee, the appointment process, and
the membership terms of the committee; and sets forth the mechanism by which
the committee will meet, perform its work, and be evaluated.
The Commission received no comments on the proposal.
The new section is adopted under Texas Natural Resources Code,
§116.012, which authorizes the commission to adopt rules and standards
relating to compressed natural gas activities to protect the health, welfare,
and safety of the general public.
The Texas Natural Resources Code, §116.012, is affected by the new
section.
Issued in Austin, Texas, on January 26, 1999.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
26, 1999.
TRD-9900542
Mary Ross McDonald
Deputy General Counsel
Railroad Commission of Texas
Effective date: February 15, 1999
Proposal publication date: November 20, 1998
For further information, please call: (512) 463-7008
Chapter 22.
Practice and Procedure
Subchapter J. Summary Proceedings
16 TAC §22.181
The Public Utility Commission of Texas adopts an amendment
to §22.181 relating to Dismissal of a Proceeding without changes to the
proposed text as published in the November 27, 1998 issue of the
Texas Register
(23 TexReg 11884). Project Number 17709 has been assigned
to this proceeding. The proposed amendment provides the presiding officer
more flexibility in dismissing proceedings, with or without prejudice.
The Appropriations Act of 1997, House Bill 1, Article IX, §167 (§167)
requires that each state agency review and consider for readoption each rule
adopted by that agency pursuant to Government Code, Chapter 2001. Such reviews
shall include, at a minimum, an assessment by the agency as to whether the
reason for adopting or readopting the rule continues to exist. The commission
had invited specific comments regarding the §167 requirement, as to whether
the reason for adopting the rules continues to exist, in the comments on the
proposed amendments. No interested persons commented on the §167 requirement
or on the proposed amendment. The commission finds that the reason for adopting
this section continues to exist.
This amendment is adopted under the Public Utility Regulatory
Act, Texas Utilities Code Annotated §14.002 and §14.052 (Vernon
1998) (PURA) which provides the commission with the authority to make and
enforce rules reasonably required in the exercise of its powers and jurisdiction,
including rules of practice and procedure.
Cross Index to Statutes: Public Utility Regulatory Act §14.002 and
§14.052.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
29, 1999.
TRD-9900601
Rhonda Dempsey
Rules Coordinator
Public Utility Commission of Texas
Effective date: February 18, 1999
Proposal publication date: November 27, 1998
For further information, please call: (512) 936-7308
Subchapter B. Records and Reports
16 TAC §23.15
The Public Utility Commission of Texas adopts the repeal
of §23.15 relating to Local Exchange Company Assessment without changes
to the proposed text as published in the October 30, 1998 issue of the
The commission received no comments on the proposed repeal.
This repeal is adopted under the Public Utility Regulatory Act,
Texas Utilities Code Annotated §14.002 (Vernon 1998) (PURA) which provides
the commission with the authority to make and enforce rules reasonably required
in the exercise of its powers and jurisdiction.
Cross Index to Statutes: Public Utility Regulatory Act §14.002.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
29, 1999.
TRD-9900600
Rhonda Dempsey
Rules Coordinator
Public Utility Commission of Texas
Effective date: February 18, 1999
Proposal publication date: October 30, 1998
For further information, please call: (512) 936-7308
16 TAC §23.106
The Public Utility Commission of Texas adopts the repeal
of §23.106, relating to Selection of Telecommunications Utilities with
no changes to the proposed text as published in the September 4, 1998
The commission received no comments on the proposed repeal.
This repeal is adopted under the Public Utility Regulatory Act,
Texas Utilities Code Annotated §14.002 (Vernon 1998) (PURA) which provides
the commission with the authority to make and enforce rules reasonably required
in the exercise of its powers and jurisdiction.
Cross Index to Statutes: Public Utility Regulatory Act §14.002.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on February
1, 1999.
TRD-9900610
Rhonda Dempsey
Rules Coordinator
Public Utility Commission of Texas
Effective date: February 21, 1999
Proposal publication date: September 4, 1998
For further information, please call: (512) 936-7308
Subchapter A. General Provisions
16 TAC §26.7
The Public Utility Commission of Texas (commission) adopts
new §26.7 relating to Local Exchange Company Assessment without changes
to the proposed text as published in the October 30, 1998 issue of the
The Appropriations Act of 1997, House Bill 1, Article IX, §167 (§167)
requires that each state agency review and consider for readoption each rule
adopted by that agency pursuant to the Government Code, Chapter 2001 (Administrative
Procedure Act). Such reviews shall include, at a minimum, an assessment by
the agency as to whether the reason for adopting or readopting the rule continues
to exist. The commission held three workshops to conduct a preliminary review
of its rules. As a result of these workshops, the commission is reorganizing
its current substantive rules located in 16 Texas Administrative Code (TAC)
Chapter 23 to (1) satisfy the requirements of §167; (2) repeal rules
no longer needed; (3) update existing rules to reflect changes in the industries
regulated by the commission; (4) do clean-up amendments made necessary by
changes in law and commission organizational structure and practices; (5)
reorganize rules into new chapters to facilitate future amendments and provide
room for expansion; and (6) reorganize the rules according to the industry
to which they apply. Chapter 26 has been established for all commission substantive
rules applicable to telecommunications service providers.
The commission received no comments on this section. The commission had
requested specific comments on the §167 requirement as to whether the
reason for adopting or readopting the rule continues to exist. The commission
finds that the reason for adopting the rule continues to exist.
This section is adopted under the Public Utility Regulatory Act,
Texas Utilities Code Annotated §14.002 (Vernon 1998) (PURA) which provides
the commission with the authority to make and enforce rules reasonably required
in the exercise of its powers and jurisdiction; and specifically, PURA §52.060
and §53.308, which grant the commission the authority to prescribe and
collect fees or assessments from local exchange companies to recover the commission's
and the Office of Public Utility Counsel's costs of activities and services
carried out and referenced in §52.060 and §53.308.
Cross Index to Statutes: Public Utility Regulatory Act §§14.002,
52.060 and 53.308.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been reviewed
by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on January
29, 1999.
TRD-9900599
Rhonda Dempsey
Rules Coordinator
Public Utility Commission of Texas
Effective date: February 18, 1999
Proposal publication date: October 30, 1998
For further information, please call: (512) 936-7308
16 TAC §26.130
The Public Utility Commission of Texas (commission) adopts
new §26.130 relating to Selection of Telecommunications Utilities with
changes to the proposed text as published in the September 4, 1998
Texas Register
(23 TexReg 8959). This section is necessary to implement
the provisions of Acts 1997, 75th Legislature, chapter 919, §1, to ensure
that all customers are protected from the unauthorized switching of a telecommunications
utility selected by the customer to provide telecommunications service. This
section is adopted under Project Number 17709.
The Appropriations Act of 1997, HB 1, Article IX, §167 (§167)
requires that each state agency review and consider for readoption each rule
adopted by that agency pursuant to the Government Code, Chapter 2001 (Administrative
Procedure Act). Such reviews shall include, at a minimum, an assessment by
the agency as to whether the reason for adopting or readopting the rule continues
to exist. The commission held three workshops to conduct a preliminary review
of its rules. As a result of these workshops, the commission is reorganizing
its current substantive rules located in 16 Texas Administrative Code (TAC)
Chapter 23 to (1) satisfy the requirements of §167; (2) repeal rules
no longer needed; (3) update existing rules to reflect changes in the industries
regulated by the commission; (4) do clean-up amendments made necessary by
changes in law and commission organizational structure and practices; (5)
reorganize rules into new chapters to facilitate future amendments and provide
room for expansion; and (6) reorganize the rules according to the industry
to which they apply. Chapter 26 has been established for all commission substantive
rules applicable to telecommunications service providers.
The commission received comments on the proposed section from AT&T
Communications of the Southwest, Inc. (AT&T).
AT&T stated that it had objected to certain aspects of the commission's
rule when originally adopted in September, 1997. However, since the commission
has already ruled on those objections, AT&T did not reiterate its objections
in this project. AT&T did object to the provision in proposed new §26.130(g)(4)(A),
as it was carried over from existing §23.106(h)(4)(A), that would require
telecommunications utilities to mail notice of customer rights to each customer
30 days after the effective date of the section. AT&T stated that this
one time initial notice has already been complied with. AT&T suggested
replacing the language "within 30 days of the effective date of this section"
with "by November 1, 1997", which is 30 days after the original effective
date of this section.
The commission agrees with AT&T that this one time initial notice has
already been complied with. Instead of replacing the language with the date
"November 1, 1997" the commission has deleted the sentence as no longer necessary.
The
Texas Register
published the letter
of agency (LOA) language located in proposed §26.130(d)(3)(A) and the
"Selecting a Telecommunications Carrier - Your Rights as a Customer" language
located in §26.130(g)(3) as separate graphics at 23 TexReg 9082 and 23
TexReg 9084 respectively. Incorrect graphics were initially submitted to the
The commission requested specific comments on the §167 requirement
as to whether the reason for adopting or readopting the rule continues to
exist. The commission received no comments on the §167 requirement and
finds that the reason for adopting the rule continues to exist.
This section is adopted under the Public Utility Regulatory Act,
Texas Utilities Code Annotated §14.002 (Vernon 1998) (PURA) which provides
the commission with the authority to make and enforce rules reasonably required
in the exercise of its powers and jurisdiction; and specifically, Acts 1997,
75th Legislature, chapter 919, §1, which requires that the commission
adopt nondiscriminatory and competitively neutral rules to implement this
statute to ensure that all customers are protected from the unauthorized switching
of a telecommunications utility.
Cross Index to Statutes: Public Utility Regulatory Act §14.002 and
Acts 1997, 75th Legislature, chapter 919, §1.
§26.130.Selection of Telecommunications Utilities.
(a)
Purpose. The provisions of this section are intended to
ensure that all customers in this state are protected from an unauthorized
change in a customer's local or long-distance telecommunications utility.
(b)
Application. This section, including any reference in this
section to requirements in 47 Code of Federal Regulations §64.1100 and
§64.1150 (changing interexchange carriers), applies to all "telecommunications
utilities," as that term is defined in §26.5 of this title (relating
to Definitions).
(c)
Changes initiated by a telecommunications utility. Before
a carrier-initiated change order is processed, the telecommunications utility
initiating the change (the prospective telecommunications utility) must obtain
verification from the customer that such change is desired for each affected
telephone line(s) and ensure that such verification is obtained in accordance
with 47 Code of Federal Regulations §64.1100. In the case of a carrier-
initiated change by written solicitation, the prospective telecommunications
utility must obtain verification as specified in 47 Code of Federal Regulations
§64.1150, and subsection (d) of this section, relating to Letters of
Agency. The prospective telecommunications utility must maintain records of
all carrier-initiated changes, including verifications, for a period of 12
months and shall provide such records to the customer, if such customer challenges
the change, and to the commission staff if it so requests. A carrier-initiated
change order must be verified by one of the methods set out in paragraphs
(1)-(4) of this subsection.
(1)
Verification may be obtained by written authorization from
the customer in a form that meets the requirements of subsection (d) of this
section.
(2)
Verification may be obtained by electronic authorization
placed from the telephone number(s) which is (are) the subject of the change
order(s) except in exchanges where automatic recording of the ANI from the
local switching system is not technically possible; however, if verification
is obtained by electronic authorization, the prospective telecommunications
utility must:
(A)
ensure that the electronic authorization confirms the information
described in subsection (d)(3) of this section; and
(B)
establish one or more toll-free telephone numbers exclusively
for the purpose of verifying the change whereby calls to the toll-free number(s)
will connect the customer to a voice response unit or similar mechanism that
records the required information regarding the change, including automatically
recording the ANI from the local switching system.
(3)
Verification may be obtained by the customer's
oral authorization to submit the change order, given to an appropriately qualified
and independent third party operating in a location physically separate from
the marketing representative, that confirms and includes appropriate verification
data (e.g., the customer's date of birth or mother's maiden name).
(4)
Verification may be obtained by sending each new customer
an information package via first class mail within three business days of
a customer's request for a telecommunications utility change provided that
such verification meets the requirements of subparagraph (A) of this paragraph
and the customer does not cancel service after receiving the notification
pursuant to subparagraph (B) of this paragraph.
(A)
The information package must contain at least the information
and material as specified in 47 Code of Federal Regulations §64.1100(d)
and this subparagraph which includes:
(i)
a statement that the information is being sent to confirm
a telemarketing order placed by the customer within the previous week;
(ii)
the name of the customer's current provider of the service
that will be provided by the newly requested telecommunications utility;
(iii)
the name of the newly requested telecommunications utility;
(iv)
the type of service(s) that will be provided by the newly
requested telecommunications utility
(v)
a description of any terms, conditions, or charges that
will be incurred;
(vi)
the statement, "I understand that I must pay a charge
of approximately $ (industry average charge) to switch providers. If I later
wish to return to my current telephone company, I may be required to pay a
reconnection charge to that company. I also understand that my new telephone
company may have different calling areas, rates and charges than my current
telephone company, and by not canceling this change order within 14 days of
the date that this information package was mailed to me I indicate that I
understand those differences (if any) and am willing to be billed accordingly;
(vii)
the telephone numbers that will be switched to the newly
requested telecommunications utility;
(viii)
the name of the person ordering the change;
(ix)
the name, address, and telephone number of both the customer
and the newly requested telecommunications utility;
(x)
a postpaid postcard which the customer can use to deny,
cancel or confirm a service order;
(xi)
a clear statement that if the customer does not return
the postcard the customer's telecommunications utility will be switched to
the newly requested telecommunications utility within 14 days after the date
the information package was mailed by (the name of the newly requested telecommunications
utility); and
(xii)
the statement, "Complaints about telephone service and
unauthorized changes in a customer's telephone service provider ("slamming")
are investigated by the Public Utility Commission of Texas. If a telephone
company "slams" you and fails to resolve your request to be returned to your
original telephone company as required by law, or if you would like to know
the complaint history for a particular telephone company, please write or
call the Public Utility Commission of Texas, P.O. Box 13326, Austin, Texas
78711- 3326, 512/936-7120, or toll-free within Texas at 1-888-782-8477. Hearing
and speech-impaired individuals with text telephones (TTY) may contact the
commission at 512/936-7136."
(B)
The customer does not cancel the requested change within
14 days after the information package is mailed to the customer by the prospective
telecommunications utility.
(d)
Letters of Agency (LOA). If a telecommunications utility
obtains written authorization from a customer for a change of telecommunications
utility as specified in subsection (c)(1) of this section, it shall use a
letter of agency (LOA) as specified in this subsection.
(1)
The LOA shall be a separate or easily separable document
containing only the authorizing language described in paragraph (3) of this
subsection for the sole purpose of authorizing the telecommunications utility
to initiate a telecommunications utility change. The LOA must be signed and
dated by the customer of the telephone line(s) requesting the telecommunications
utility change.
(2)
The LOA shall not be combined with inducements of
any kind on the same document; except that the LOA may be combined with a
check if the LOA and the check meet the requirements of subparagraphs (A)-(B)
of this paragraph.
(A)
An LOA combined with a check may contain only the language
set out in paragraph (3) of this subsection, and the necessary information
to make the check a negotiable instrument.
(B)
A check combined with an LOA shall not contain any promotional
language or material but shall contain, on the front of the check and on the
back of the check in easily readable, bold-faced type, type near the signature
line, the following notice: "By signing this check, I am authorizing (name
of the telecommunications utility) to be my new telephone service provider
for (the type of service that the telecommunications utility will be providing).
(3)
LOA language.
(A)
The LOA must be printed clearly and legibly and use only
the following language:
Figure: 16 TAC §26.130(d)(3)(A)
(B)
In the LOA set out by subparagraph (A) of this paragraph,
the telecommunications utility seeking authorization shall replace, in bold
type, the words:
(i)
"(new telecommunications utility)," with its corporate
name;
(ii)
"(type of service(s) that will be provided by the new
telecommunications utility)," with the type of service(s) that it will be
providing to the customer; and
(iii)
"I must pay a charge of approximately $ (industry average
charge)" with the text, "there is no charge" only if there is no charge of
any kind to the customer for the switchover.
(4)
The LOA shall not suggest or require that
a customer take some action in order to retain the customer's current telecommunications
utility.
(5)
If any portion of a LOA is translated into another
language, then all portions of the LOA must be translated into that language.
Every LOA must be translated into the same language as any promotional materials,
oral descriptions or instructions provided with the LOA.
(e)
Changes initiated by a customer. In the case of a customer-initiated
change of telecommunications utility, the telecommunications utility to which
the customer has changed his service shall maintain a record of nonpublic
customer specific information that may be used to establish that the customer
authorized the change. Such information is to be maintained by the telecommunications
utility for at least 12 months after the change and will be used to establish
verification of the customer's authorization. This information shall be treated
in accordance with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules and
regulations relating to customer-specific customer proprietary network information,
and shall be made available to the customer and/or the commission staff upon
request.
(f)
Unauthorized changes.
(1)
Responsibilities of the telecommunications utility that
initiated the change. If a customer's telecommunications utility is changed
and the change was not made or verified consistent with this section, the
telecommunications utility that initiated the unauthorized change shall:
(A)
return the customer to the telecommunications utility from
which the customer was changed (the original telecommunications utility) where
technically feasible, and if not technically feasible, take all action within
the utility's control to return the customer to the original utility, including
requesting reconnection to the original telecommunications utility from a
telecommunications utility that can execute the reversal, within three business
days of the customer's request;
(B)
pay all usual and customary charges associated with returning
the customer to the original telecommunications utility within five business
days of the customer's request;
(C)
provide all billing records to the original telecommunications
utility that are related to the unauthorized provision of services to the
customer within 10 business days of the customer's request to return the customer
to the original telecommunications utility;
(D)
pay the original telecommunications utility any amount
paid to it by the customer that would have been paid to the original telecommunications
utility if the unauthorized change had not occurred, within 30 business days
of the customer's request to return the customer to the original telecommunications
utility; and
(E)
return to the customer any amount paid by the customer
in excess of the charges that would have been imposed for identical services
by the original telecommunications utility if the unauthorized change had
not occurred, within 30 business days of the customer's request to return
the customer to the original telecommunications utility.
(2)
Responsibilities of the original telecommunications
utility. The original telecommunications utility from which the customer was
changed shall:
(A)
provide the telecommunications utility that initiated the
unauthorized change with the amount that would have been imposed for identical
services by the original telecommunications utility if the unauthorized change
had not occurred, within 10 business days of the receipt of the billing records
required under paragraph (1)(C) of this subsection;
(B)
provide to the customer all benefits associated with the
service(s) (e.g., frequent flyer miles) that would have been awarded had the
unauthorized change not occurred, on receipt of payment for service(s) provided
during the unauthorized change; and
(C)
maintain a record related to customers that experienced
an unauthorized change in telecommunications utilities that contains:
(i)
the name of the telecommunications utility that initiated
the unauthorized change;
(ii)
the telephone number(s) that were affected by the unauthorized
change;
(iii)
the date the customer requested that the telecommunications
utility that initiated the unauthorized change return the customer to the
original carrier; and
(iv)
the date the customer was returned to the original telecommunications
utility.
(g)
Notice of customer rights.
(1)
Each telecommunications utility shall make available to
its customers the notice set out in paragraph (3) of this subsection in both
English and Spanish as necessary to adequately inform the customer; however,
the commission may exempt a telecommunications utility from the requirement
that the information be provided in Spanish upon application and a showing
that 10% or fewer of its customers are exclusively Spanish-speaking, and that
the telecommunications utility will notify all customers through a statement
in both English and Spanish, in the notice, that the information is available
in Spanish from the telecommunications utility, both by mail and at the utility's
offices.
(2)
Each notice provided as set out in paragraph (4)(A)
of this subsection shall also contain the name, address and telephone numbers
where a customer can contact the telecommunications utility.
(3)
Customer notice. The notice shall state:
Figure: 16 TAC §26.130(g)(3)
(4)
Distribution and timing of notice.
(A)
Telecommunications utilities shall send the notice to new
customers at the time service is initiated, and upon customer request.
(B)
Each telecommunications utility shall print the notice
in the white pages of its telephone directories, beginning with the first
publication of such directories subsequent to the effective date of this section;
thereafter, the notice must appear in the white pages of each telephone directory
published for the telecommunications utility. The notice that appears in the
directory is not required to list the information contained in paragraph (2)
of this subsection.
(h)
Compliance and enforcement.
(1)
Records of customer verifications. A telecommunications
utility shall provide a copy of records maintained under the requirements
of subsections (c) - (e) of this section to the commission staff upon request.
(2)
Records of unauthorized changes. A telecommunications
utility shall provide a copy of records maintained under the requirements
of subsection (f)(2)(C) of this section to the commission staff upon request.
(3)
Administrative penalties. If the commission finds
that a telecommunications utility has repeatedly engaged in violations of
this section, the commission shall order the utility to take corrective action
as necessary, and the utility may be subject to administrative penalties pursuant
to PURA §15.023 and §15.024. For purposes of §15.024(b) and
(c), there shall be a rebuttable presumption that a single incident of an
unauthorized change in a customer's telecommunications utility ("slamming")
is not accidental or inadvertent if subsequent incidents of slamming by the
same utility occur within 30 days of when the incident is reported to the
commission, or during the 30-day cure period. Any proceeds from administrative
penalties that are collected under this section shall be used to fund enforcement
of this section.
(4)
Certificate revocation. If the commission finds that
a telecommunications utility is repeatedly and recklessly in violation of
this section, and if consistent with the public interest, the commission may
suspend, restrict, or revoke the registration or certificate of the telecommunications
utility, thereby denying the telecommunications utility the right to provide
service in this state. For purposes of this section, a single incident of
slamming may be deemed reckless if subsequent incidents of slamming by the
same telecommunications utility occur during the 30-day grace period after
an incident of slamming is reported to the commission regarding the initial
incident.
(i)
Notice of identity of a customer's telecommunications utility.
Any bill for telecommunications services must contain the information contained
in paragraphs (1)-(4) of this subsection in legible, bold type in each bill
sent to a customer. Where charges for multiple lines are included in a single
bill, the information contained in paragraphs (1)-(3) of this subsection must
be contained on the first page of the bill to the extent possible. Any information
that cannot be located on the first page must be displayed prominently elsewhere
in the bill.
(1)
If a bill is for local exchange service, the name and telephone
number of the telecommunications utility that is providing local exchange
service directly to the customer.
(2)
If the bill is for interexchange services, the name
and telephone number of the primary interexchange carrier.
(3)
In such cases where the telecommunications utility
providing local exchange service also provides billing services for a primary
interexchange carrier, the first page of the combined bill shall identify
both the local exchange and interexchange providers, as required by paragraphs
(1) and (2) of this subsection; however, the commission may, for good cause,
waive this requirement in exchanges served by incumbent local exchange companies
serving 31,000 access lines or less.
(4)
A statement, prominently located in the bill, that
if the customer believes that the local exchange provider or the interexchange
carrier named in the bill is not the customer's chosen interexchange carrier,
that the customer may contact: Public Utility Commission of Texas, Office
of Customer Protection, PO Box 13326, Austin, Texas 78711-3326, (512) 936-7120
or in Texas (toll-free) 1-888-782- 8477. Hearing and speech-impaired individuals
with text telephones (TTY) may contact the commission at (512) 936-7136.
This agency hereby certifies that the adoption has been
reviewed by legal counsel and found to be a valid exercise of the agency's
legal authority.
Filed with the Office of the Secretary of State on February
1, 1999.
TRD-9900609
Rhonda Dempsey
Rules Coordinator
Public Utility Commission of Texas
Effective date: February 21, 1999
Proposal publication date: September 4, 1998
For further information, please call: (512) 936-7308
Chapter 45.
Marketing Practices
Subchapter D. Advertising and Promotion-All Beverages
Part II.
Public Utility Commission of Texas
Chapter 23.
Substantive Rules
Subchapter H. Telephone
Chapter 26.
Substantive Rules Applicable to Telecommunications Service Providers
Subchapter F. Regulation of Telecommunications Service
Part III.
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission