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Cerberus Sentinel announces Sandra Morgan to join Board of Directors
Cerberus Cyber Sentinel CorporationFebruary 2, 2021 GMT
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Feb. 02, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Cerberus Cyber Sentinel Corporation (OTC: CISO), a cybersecurity consulting and managed services firm based in Scottsdale, Ariz., announced that Sandra Morgan has joined its board of directors.
Morgan adds significant legal, regulatory and compliance experience to the board. Previously, she served as chair of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and commissioner of the Nevada Gaming Commission. She also has served as director of external affairs at AT&T Services, Inc., as the city attorney for the City of North Las Vegas, as a litigation attorney for MGM Mirage, and as an athletic commissioner on the Nevada State Athletic Commission. Morgan currently serves on the board of directors at Fidelity National Financial, In
Discontinue its Roommate (also referred to as Living with AT&T ) commercial; and Discontinue its Best In-Home WiFi Experience claim or modify it to refer to the specific attributes for which it can support a superiority claim.
The advertising at issue had been challenged by AT&T Services, Inc. before BBB National Programs National Advertising Division (NAD). Following NAD s decision (Case No. 6417), Comcast appealed, and AT&T cross-appealed, certain NAD findings and recommendations.
Comcast internet service is delivered over its cable network, with the same speeds available to nearly all customers in its service area. AT&T, by contrast, provides its customers with three tiers of ISP service. All subscribers to a specific AT&T tier pay the same price but depending on their location do not necessarily receive the same speed. It is this aspect of the AT&T service offering that Comcast sought to highlight in its Roommate commercial.
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For the second time this year, the TCPA came before the Supreme Court via teleconference oral argument in
Facebook, Inc. v. Duguid, et al, Case No. 19-511 (2020). The Supreme Court’s disposition of Facebook’s petition is expected to resolve a widening Circuit split over what qualifies as an automatic telephone dialing system (“ATDS”) under the TCPA, 47 U.S.C. § 227, et seq., and thus determine much of the scope of the TCPA’s calling restrictions.
Question Presented
The Supreme Court granted review of the question: “Whether the definition of ATDS in the TCPA encompasses any device that can “store” and “automatically dial” telephone numbers, even if the device does not “us[e] a random or sequential generator”?”