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A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XiQ)X#`=e%)Intermediate Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   #)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9  I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XiQ)X#Intermediate Legal WordPerfect Learning Guide   #)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9  I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XiQ)X#   Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc.`e%APage  #)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9  I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 #)^ `> XiQ)X#   Page `e%*Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988 Update 'G@6FInitial Codes for Update Module*%- 'G.EMN#)a [ PQ)P# dn  ##  [ b, oT9 !#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 ! I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiQ)X#`e%&Legal WordPerfect 5.0 Update Class Learning Guide   #)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 ! I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiQ)X#Legal WordPerfect 5.0 Update Class Learning Guide   #)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 ! I. A. 1. a.(1)(a) i) a)#)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 !#)^ `> XiQ)X#   Copyright  Portola Systems, Inc. 1987, 1988`e%APage  #)a [ PQ)P# ## b, oT9 ! I. 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We authorize Teledesic to operate in a portion of these frequencies as indicated herein. (#W This is the first such license we have granted.  X-x2.` ` Authorization of this service will provide a variety of advanced interactive broadband information services to users in rural and remote parts of the United States and the world. The Teledesic network proposes innovative technology that will comprise an "Internet"0*%%" in the sky." Teledesic's proposed services include voice, videoconferencing and interactive multimedia services.  X-  X--Background ă  X-x3.` ` Teledesic is a Delaware corporation, with principal shareholders Mr. Craig O. McCaw, who is also Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of McCaw Cellular Communications Inc., and Mr. William H. Gates III, who is also Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Microsoft Corporation. Teledesic filed its application with the  X1-Commission   in March 1994.1  xP -ԍXxTeledesic filed amendments to its application in December 1994 and April 1994, and an Erratum clarifying its spectrum requirements in July 1995. (# We placed the application on public notice on July 28, 1995,  X -with comments or petitions to deny due by September 29, 1995.e   zP -ԍxSee Public Notice, DA 951689 (July 28, 1995).e We also established a cutoff date for applications to be considered concurrently with Teledesic's. No competing  X -applications were filed, and no party petitioned to deny the application at that time.(   xPO-ԍXxLetters of support for the Teledesic application were timely submitted by: AIL Systems, Inc.; AlliedSignal Aerospace, Altair Aerospace Corporation; Arianespace, Inc.; BBN Systems & Technologies; Boeing Commercial Space Company; Colorado Space Grant Consortium; Daedalian Technologies, Ltd.; Deskin Research Group; EaglePicher Industries; EMS Technologies; Honeywell Space Systems; Integral Systems; Intermetrics, Iris Consortium; ITT Defense & Electronics; L'Garde, Inc.: New Mexico Office of Space Commercialization; NASA; Nichols Research Corporation; Ohio University School of Telecommunications; Olin Aerospace Division; Schaeffer Magnetics, Inc., Spaceport Systems International; Spectrum Astro, Inc; Technica, Inc.; Texas Instruments, Inc.; Universities Space Research Association; and Western Commercial Space Center. The following U.S. Senators also filed letters of support: Pete V. Domenici, Byron Dorgan; Slade Gorton; Mark O. Hatfield, and Patty Murray; and U.S. Representatives: Richard Burr, Michael D. Crapo, Norman Dicks, Jennifer Dunn, Doc Hastings, Jim McDermott, Jack Metcalf, George Nethercutt, Michael G. Oxley, Bill Richardson, Dan Schaefer, Linda Smith, Randy Tate, Rick White, and Don Young. (#  X -However, in September 1996, QualComm   Incorporated (QualComm) filed a Petition for Declaratory Ruling requesting the Commission determine that an interference analysis submitted by Teledesic on September 3, 1996, regarding interference between Teledesic's system and operations in the Digital Electronic Message Service (DEMS), represents a major amendment to the Teledesic application, pursuant to Section 25.116(b)(1), 47 C.F.R. 25.116(b)(1), and that interested parties should have an opportunity to comment on the  XK-amendment.GZK  zP"-ԍXxSee Petition for Declaratory Ruling filed by QualComm Incorporated September 17, 1996. Microwave Services, Inc. ("MSI") and Digital Services Corp. ("DSC"), holders of DEMS licenses, had also filed a motion to treat Teledesic's interference analysis as a major amendment. MSI and DSC also filed a"0$0*%%Q$" petition to deny Teledesic's application and a request that the Commission hold a hearing on Teledesic's  xPX-application. These pleadings were later withdrawn. (#G "K 0*%% "Ԍ X-ԙx4.` ` Teledesic proposes to construct, launch, and operate a constellation consisting of 840 satellites in nongeostationary satellite orbits. The constellation is organized into 21 circular orbit planes with each plane containing a minimum of 40 active satellites spaced evenly, and up to four operational spares per orbital plane. Additional spares will be constructed to replace failed satellites so that no orbital plane contains fewer than 40 operational satellites at any time. The orbit planes are at a sunsynchronous inclination, 98.2 degrees, which keeps them at a constant angle relative to the sun. These satellites will operate  X_-at an altitude between 695 and 700 kilometers and will communicate with earth stations operating above a 40 degree elevation angle. Teledesic requests use of paired spectrum in the 28.6 29.1 GHz (uplink) and 18.8 19.3 GHz (downlink) band segments for its service links, and the 27.628.4 GHz (uplink) and 17.818.6 GHz (downlink) band segments for its  X -"gigalink" gateway terminals.fZ   xP-ԍXx"Gigalink" terminals will provide gateway connections to terrestrial public networks and to the Teledesic data base system and system operation and control centers and will also be used in privately  zPd-owned networks and as highrate terminals. See Teledesic Application at 47.(#f Teledesic proposes to operate intersatellite links in the 59.560.5 GHz and 62.563.5 GHz bands to interconnect each satellite with eight other satellites in the same and adjacent planes.  X -x5.` ` The Teledesic network proposes to offer a wide range of information services, from highquality voice channels to broadband channels supporting videoconferencing, interactive multimedia, and realtime, twoway digital data. Teledesic proposes "bandwidth on demand," allowing users to adjust the channel's bandwidth to match traffic volumes and applications. Teledesic claims that this flexibility reduces transmission costs, increases the  X4-efficiency of the transmission medium, and maximizes the overall capacity of the system.DZ4B  xP'-ԍXxTeledesic requests the award of a pioneer's preference for the contributions it has made to the  zP-worldwide delivery of lowcost, realtime bandwidth on demand. See Application at 108. This request will be addressed in a separate proceeding.(#D  X-x6.` ` Teledesic also proposes to provide twentyfour hour seamless coverage to over 95% of the Earth's surface and almost 100% of the Earth's population. Specifically, coverage will be provided twentyfour hoursaday between 72 degrees north and south latitude, with partial day coverage to higher latitudes. All of the United States, including Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the U.S. territories in the Pacific are within its proposed coverage area. Teledesic proposes to operate its system on a noncommon carrier basis and will not market its services directly to users. End users will be served by one or more local service providers in the United States and in each host country. "ed 0*%%"Ԍ V-ԙxRelevant International and Domestic Allocation Decisions   X-x7.` ` A significant international regulatory obstacle for NGSO FSS systems such as Teledesic's was overcome at the 1995 World Radio Conference ("WRC95"). Specifically, WRC95 adopted a resolution that removed, in a portion of the Kaband, the application of International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Radio Regulation 2613 (S22.2), which requires NGSO FSS systems to cease, or reduce, to a negligible level their operations whenever there is unacceptable interference caused to a geostationarysatellite orbit ("GSO") FSS system,  XH-regardless of the order in which the systems were notified to the ITU or implemented.H  |P -ԍx See  Resolution 118 Final Acts of the World Radiocommunication Conference, (Geneva 1995). Prior to the adoption of the resolution, the Radio Regulations provided GSO satellite systems with priority status over NGSO systems in the entire Kaband (as well as other FSS bands), which could have effectively precluded the deployment of NGSO systems.  X -x8.` ` WRC95 Resolution 118 identified 400 MHz of spectrum at 28.7 to 29.1 GHz (uplink) and at 18.919.3 GHz (downlink), available immediately for NGSO FSS systems. An additional 100 MHz at 28.6 28.7 GHz and at 18.818.9 GHz was "frozen," with further  X-action to be considered at WRC97, dependent on the result of ongoing sharing studies.& X\  xP-ԍXx"Frozen" refers to the fact that the ITU's Radiocommunication Bureau will return any satellite system notifications received, or considered to be received, from any administration after 17 February 1996 and until the last day of WRC97. (#& Resolution 118 calls for the ITU Radiocommunication Sector (ITUR) to complete the technical studies required to ascertain the extent to which sharing is feasible between GSO FSS and NGSO FSS systems, between NGSO FSS systems, and between NGSO FSS and terrestrial systems. These studies are to be taken into account in determining whether the changes adopted for the 28.729.1 / 18.919.3 GHz bands should also be adopted for the frozen bands, and whether any other adjustments in spectrum allocations are warranted.  X-x9.` ` This past July, the Commission adopted a final band plan for the Kaband, which designates discrete band segments for the Local Multipoint Distribution Service ("LMDS"), GSO FSS service, NGSO FSS service, and feeder links for certain mobile satellite  X-service systems. |  zP-ԍXxSee Rulemaking to Amend Parts 1, 2, 21, and 25 of the Commission's Rules to Redesignate the 27.529.5 GHz Frequency Band, to Reallocate the 29.530.0 GHz Frequency Band, to Establish Rules and  zPR!-Policies for Local Multipoint Distribution Service and for Fixed Satellite Services, First Report and  zP"-Order and Fourth Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, FCC Rcd , FCC 96311, (released July 22,  zP"-1996), 61 Fed. Reg. 39425 (Aug. 28, 1996) (28 GHz Band First Report and Order). This decision is subject to petitions for reconsideration.(#Ɩ In particular, the Commission designated 500 MHz of paired spectrum for" 0*%%" NGSO FSS systems at 28.629.1 GHz (uplink) and at 18.819.3 GHz (downlink). The NGSO FSS downlink band segment is designated on a coprimary basis with the Fixed service. We noted that the United States intends to continue to pursue the additional 100 MHz of "frozen" spectrum for NGSO FSS systems at WRC97. We further stated that designating 500 MHz was necessary to preserve the possibility that competitive NGSO FSS systems could be  X-implemented in the Ka band.z   {O-#X\  P6G; P#эXxId at  59.(#z  X_-,0 Discussion  X1- A.XxQualifications(#  X -x 10.` ` Before the Commission authorizes any space station applicant, we first need to determine whether an applicant is legally, technically, and financially qualified to hold a Commission license. The rules set forth in Part 25 of the Commission's rules governing the fixedsatellite service apply, in general, to FSS systems in the Kaband. We recognize we will need to modify these rules, to some extent, to incorporate operations at 28 GHz. Such modifications are the subject of an ongoing rulemaking. We expect to release a Report and Order in this proceeding shortly. Nevertheless, because Teledesic's system is not mutually exclusive with any others on file, and can be evaluated under current Part 25 rules, we do not  XK-view the rulemaking as a bar to considering Teledesic's license now.G XKZ  xPV-ԍXxThere are also fifteen pending applications proposing GSO FSS systems in the Kaband. We see no reason to delay licensing the only pending NGSO FSS applicant which will operate its service links in a band segment different from the band segment used by GSO FSS systems. (#G Rather, we will condition any grant to Teledesic on it complying with all rules adopted in the 28 GHz band service rules Report and Order.  X-Xx1.` ` Financial Qualifications(#  X-x 11.` ` Although financial qualification requirements for NGSO FSS systems will be discussed in greater detail in the forthcoming 28 GHz band service rules Report and Order, the Commission has in the past, based financial requirements for satellite services on the basis of entry opportunities in the particular service being licensed. In cases where we can accommodate all pending applications and where there is sufficient remaining capacity to address additional requests that may arise, we have not looked to current financial ability as a"Pz 0*%%"  X-prerequisite to a license grant. $  zPy-ԍXxSee Norris Satellite Communications, Inc., 7 FCC Rcd. 4289, 4290 (1992). Norris's authorization was  zPC-subsequently declared null and void for failing to begin timely system construction. See  In the Matter of Norris Satellite Communications, Inc. For Authority to Construct, Launch, and Operate a Kaband Satellite System, 11 FCC Rcd 5402 (1996). This decision is subject to an Application for Review. (# This is because the grant of an authorization to one applicant will not prevent another qualified applicant from going forward with a proposal in the same  X-service.\\  zP7-ԍXxSee generally In the Matter of Amendment of the Commission's Rules to Establish Rules and Policies Pertaining to a Mobile Satellite Service in the 16101626.5/2483.52500 MHz Frequency Band at  26,  zP -9 FCC Rcd 5936 (1994) ("Big LEO Report and Order").(#\ We ensure that licensees can, in fact, timely build their systems by requiring them to meet specified implementation milestones. In contrast, where applications for satellites exceed the number of satellites we can accommodate, we have adopted a standard that requires applicants to demonstrate evidence of internal assets or committed financing  Xv-sufficient to cover construction, launch, and first year operating costs.av  zP-ԍXxSee 47 C.F.R.  25.140(b)(e). (#a This is based on our experience that underfinanced licensees have significant difficulty in raising the requisite financing.  X -x 12.` ` Design, construction, and deployment costs of the Teledesic Network are estimated at $9 billion. In its application, Teledesic asserts that Mr. McCaw's and Mr. Gates's combined current assets, coupled with their borrowing power, is sufficient to fund the  X -construction, launch and first year operating costs of the Teledesic Network.K j  xP-ԍXxApplication at 86.(#K Teledesic also asserts it does not intend to rely exclusively or even primarily on such resources to fund its proposed construction, launch, and first year operating costs. Teledesic therefore submitted a contingent request for a waiver of the Commission's financial qualifications requirements  Xy-because of the "unique" nature of its system.By  zP$-ԍXxId.(#B Teledesic asserts that it intends to raise the capital necessary to meet its construction, launch and first year operating requirements through a global partnership of manufacturers, service providers, governments, and international agencies, supplemented by a combination of public and private debt and equity placements.  X-x 13.` ` Teledesic represents that because of the nature of its proposed service links, the  X-spectrum for these proposed links will not support multiple entry opportunities.I  zP,#-ԍXxId. at 91.(#I If this were the case, we would be reluctant to grant Teledesic's request for a waiver of our FSS financial"0*%%" qualification requirements. As discussed below, authorization of the Teledesic system does not preclude use of this band by other NGSO FSS systems. Thus, allowing Teledesic an opportunity to implement its business plans will not at this time impede a qualified applicant from proceeding with its system. Consequently, we believe it is in the public interest to allow Teledesic to proceed without ruling on its financial qualifications at this point. We granted a similar waiver to Norris Satellite, Inc., which was awarded a license to provide satellite  Xv-services in the 28 GHz band in 1992.Ov  zP-ԍXxSee supra n. 13.(#O We intend to rigorously enforce the system milestone schedule to ensure that Teledesic proceeds in a timely manner and does not tie up valuable spectrum to the exclusion of qualified applicants. Therefore, we grant Teledesic's contingent request for a waiver of the financial qualifications requirements contained in Section 25.140(b)(e) of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. 25.140(b)(e).  X -Xx2.` ` Technical Qualifications (#  X -x 14.` ` Applicants for space station authorization also must meet certain technical qualification requirements. In its application, Teledesic represents that it intends to operate under the Commission's existing technical rules for the FSS in Part 25 of the Commission's rules. After examining its application, it appears it can do so. As noted, however, we will need to modify these rules somewhat, to incorporate operations in the 28 GHz band. For example, we envision that we will need to modify the definition of full frequency reuse for systems employing a circular polarization. Nothing in Teledesic's application suggests its system will not be able to operate within modified Part 25 technical parameters. Rather than delaying action on Teledesic's application until these mostly cosmetic modifications are adopted, we condition Teledesic's authorization on it complying with the forthcoming service rules concerning technical qualifications for the FSS in the 28 GHz band.  X-B.XxSpectrum Issues(#  X~-x15.` ` Teledesic requests use of different frequency bands for distinct aspects of its system proposal. In the following text we discuss specific issues related to the frequencies proposed for its service links, gigalink terminals, intersatellite links, and its downlink bands.  X"-x1.` `  Service Links  X-x16.` ` Teledesic proposes to use the paired spectrum at 28.629.1 GHz for its service uplinks and 18.819.3 GHz for its service downlinks. The service links are the links between the space station and the individual subscribers. As noted previously, 400 MHz of paired spectrum is identified internationally for NGSO FSS operations. In this Order, we authorize"!Z0*%% " Teledesic to operate domestically in the 500 MHz of paired spectrum designated in the 28 GHz Band Plan, subject to any limitations discussed below. We will continue to pursue internationally removal of Radio Regulation 2613 in the 28.628.7 / 18.818.9 GHz bands for global NGSO FSS systems.  X-x2.` ` Service Downlink Bands(#` " Xa- ` "X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8:Presently, Teledesic is the only U.S. applicant for a NGSO FSS system in the band segment  x=currently identified for NGSO FSS systems. Other administrations have submitted information  xto the ITU to declare their intention to construct and operate NGSO FSS systems in the Kaband  xas well. In authorizing Teledesic at this time, we do not wish to preclude use of this band by  xother NGSO FSS systems licensed to provide service either in the U.S. or in other parts of the  xworld. We recognize that the use of nonU.S. licensed NGSO FSS space segment facilities, to  xLprovide service to, from, or within the U.S., will require further analysis and is subject to future  Xi-Commission policies and procedures which will allow access to the U.S. market.' iQw xP -ԍXxWe authorize Teledesic to provide services to, from or within the United States. Operation and use of the Teledesic system to provide services to, from, or within the territory of other countries requires appropriate authorizations from those countries. Teledesic is also subject to whatever policies those countries have for the operation of these services within their respective territory.(#  X;- ` x29.` ` Resolution 118 (WRC95) recommends studies, among other things, on sharing"; '0*%%"  xamong NGSO FSS networks in the 28 GHz band. These studies have been initiated. Thus far,  xthere have been no conclusions reached from these studies as to whether multiple NGSO FSS  xMsystems will or will not be able to operate in the 18.819.3 / 28.629.1 GHz band segment. At  xthis point, we are not in a position to determine the number of additional U.S. licensed NGSO  xFSS systems that can be accommodated in the band segment or to mandate any specific sharing  xprinciples or mitigation techniques to be used in any coordination activities between NGSO FSS  Xv- xsystems.(vQw xP-ԍXxWe recognize that studies carried out in the ITUR have identified several such sharing principles and mitigation techniques. (#Ʒ We will evaluate any future U.S. applications for NGSO FSS systems on a case by  xcase basis. Further, we note that many satellite systems undergo design changes during  ximplementation that could facilitate sharing among systems. Additionally, second generation  xsystems usually become more efficient, further facilitating multiple systems. We will revisit this  xjissue, as necessary, as we gain experience with the implementation of the Teledesic NGSO FSS system.  X -F.xInternational Operations  " X - ` R"x30.` ` In general, in order to obtain international protection, U.S. licensed satellite  xsystems must follow the applicable advancepublication, coordination, and notification procedures " X{- x"as set forth in the ITU Radio Regulations. #X\  P6G; P# # Xj\  P6G;9XP#As previously noted, as of 18 November 1995, ITU  xRadio Regulation 2613 (S22.2) was removed from the 28.729.1 / 18.919.3 GHz bands by WRC XM- x95 and a coordination procedure was instituted in accordance with Resolution 46 (WRC 95).)M Qw zP-ԍXxSee supra para.7; see also resolves 1 and 2 of Resolution 118.(#ƃ  xWith respect to other administrations' systems, we will implement U.S. licensed GSO FSS  xsystems and Teledesic's system and their ability to serve territories outside the United States in  X- xaccordance with the Rules of Procedure concerning Resolution 46 (WRC 95).@** XQw zPk-ԍXxSee Rules of Procedure Concerning Resolution 46 (Rev 4) Section 4.2. "[O]n 18 November 1995, in the frequency bands 18.919.6 GHz and 28.729.4 GHz to which Resolution 46 was applied by WRC95, some GSO systems were already under the coordination (Article 11) or the MIFR [Master International Frequency Registration] recording (Article 13) procedures (complete AP 3 information had been received by the Bureau) and some nonGSO systems were under the MIFR recording procedure (complete AP3 information had been received by the Bureau for Article 13) . . . it is understood that these networks are not subject to the formal application of paragraphs 2.1 and 2.2 of Annex 1 to Resolution 46 (to "effect" coordination) . . . However, in order not to have networks implemented without coordination and to follow up "resolves 5" of Resolution 118, the administrations which have communicated their satellite systems in the bands 18.919.3 GHz and 28.729.1 GHz to the Bureau prior to the date of 18 November 1995, shall make every effort to reach agreement on coordination of their respective systems. . . on the other hand, however, these GSO networks under coordination or coordinated as well as GSO and nonGSO cases notified to the Bureau under Article 13 before 18"#)0*%%#" November 1995 will be taken into account in the Resolution 46 process effected by other administrations requesting this coordination after 18 November 1995, in application of provisions 2.5.1 to 2.5.4 of Annex 1 to Resolution 46."(#@ We note that"*0*%%"  xboth GSO and NGSO FSS operations in these bands are subject to any subsequent decisions made  xby WRC97 regarding these frequency bands and / or any consequential revisions to the Rules  xof Procedure. We will discuss in more detail international coordination aspects of all FSS Kaband systems, both NGSO and GSO, in the 28 GHz Band service rules Report and Order.  X-G.XxOther Issues(#  X_- ` ~x31.` ` To facilitate global competition, we are planning to adopt limitations on 28 GHz  xFSS licensees' ability to enter into exclusive arrangements with other countries concerning  X1- xcommunications to or from the United States.+1Qw zP -ԍXxSuch limitations were adopted in the Big LEO service. See Amendment of the Commission's Rules to Establish Rules and Policies Pertaining to a Mobile Satellite Service in the 16101626.5/2483.52500  zP\-MHz Frequency Band, Memorandum Opinion and Order 11 FCC Rcd. 12861 (1996)  5455; 47 C.F.R.  25.143(h) (prohibiting Big LEO satellite systems from entering into exclusive arrangements to serve particular countries).(# These restrictions will be discussed in more  x?detail in the 28 GHz Report and Order on service rules. However, they apply only to the  xhandling or interchanging of traffic to and from the United States. We intend to construe these  xarrangements bearing in mind that spectrum coordination and availability in particular countries  xmay limit the ability of 28 GHz licensees to provide service to those countries. Accordingly, Teledesic must comply with any such restrictions adopted.  X-0 Conclusion ă  Xb- ` Bx32.` ` Upon review of Teledesic's application to implement an NGSO satellite system  xin the domestic and international FSS, we find that Teledesic is qualified to be a Commission  xlicensee and that the public interest supports a waiver of the existing FSS financial qualification  xxrequirement as discussed above. We further find, pursuant to Section 309 of the Communications  x/Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. 309, that grant of this application will serve the public interest, convenience, and necessity.  X- Ordering Clauses ă  X|- ` x 33.` ` IT IS ORDERED that Application File Nos. 22DSSP/LA94, 43SATAMEND x95, and 127 SATAMEND95 IS GRANTED, and Teledesic Corporation IS AUTHORIZED to  xLconstruct, launch and operate 840 lowEarth orbit space stations and 84 inorbit spares, and to"N+0*%%|"  xklaunch technically identical replacement satellites during the license term for the purpose of  xyproviding fixedsatellite service in the United States on a primary basis in the 18.819.3 and 28.6  xԩ 29.1 GHz bands, in accordance with the technical specifications set forth in its application and  xconsistent with our current rules, unless specifically waived herein, and any modifications to our rules that we may adopt.  Xv- ` x!34.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Teledesic Corporation is AUTHORIZED to  xconstruct, launch, and operate its fixedsatellite service system capable of operating its gigalink  xgateway terminals in the U.S. on a secondary basis, subject to the limitations outlined in this  xOrder, in accordance with the technical specifications set forth in its application and consistent  xwith our current rules, unless specifically waived herein, and any modifications to our rules that  xwe may adopt. Moreover, Teledesic shall immediately cease operations upon notification of  xharmful interference into any service, or system, that has superior status or licensing priority, domestically, in the 27.628.4 GHz and 17.818.6 GHz frequency bands.  X - ` x"35.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Teledesic Corporation is AUTHORIZED to  xconstruct, at its own risk, a fixedsatellite service system capable of operating with intersatellite  xlinks in the 6571 GHz bands in accordance with the technical specifications set forth in its  xapplication and consistent with our current rules, unless specifically waived herein, and any modifications to our rules that we may adopt.  X- ` x#36.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Teledesic must comply with the service rules  xto be adopted for NGSO FSS systems in the 28 GHz band service rules Report and Order and  xmust file a letter with the Commission, within 60 days of the effective date of the 28 GHz Band  xyservice rules Report and Order, representing that it will construct its system in compliance with  xany rules adopted in this Report and Order. Failure to submit such a letter within this time frame is grounds for rendering this authorization null and void.  X|- ` x$37.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Teledesic must coordinate all of its downlink  x=operations with the U.S. Government systems in accordance with footnote US334 to the Table of Frequency Allocations, 47 C.F.R.  2.106.  X - ` x %38.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Teledesic must comply with applicable sharing  X -criteria, if any, with respect to DEMS operations in the 18.819.3 GHz band.  X- ` x&39.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the license term for the space station  xconstellation is ten years and will commence on the date the licensee certifies to the Commission  xkthat the first satellite in the system has been successfully placed into orbit and that the first transmission to or from that satellite in any of the authorized frequency bands has occurred. "#+0*%%G""Ԍ X- ` Qx'40.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this authorization is subject to the completion  xof consultations under Article XIV of the INTELSAT Agreement. Upon completion of these  xconsultations, and notification by the Department of State that the United States has fulfilled its  x=international obligations with respect to INTELSAT, no further action by this Commission will be required.  Xv- ` nx(41.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Teledesic Corporation will prepare any necessary  x-submissions to the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and to affected administrations  xfor the completion of the appropriate advance publication, coordination, and notification obligations for these space stations in accordance with the ITU Radio Regulations.  X - ` x)42.` ` IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the temporary assignment of any orbital planes,  xor of any particular frequencies, to Teledesic Corporation is subject to change by summary order  xjof the Commission on 30 days' notice and does not confer any permanent right to use the orbit  xand spectrum. Neither this authorization nor any right granted by this authorization, shall be  xtransferred, assigned or disposed of in any manner, voluntarily or involuntarily, or by transfer of  xcontrol of any corporation holding this authorization, to any person except upon application to  xthe Commission and upon a finding by the Commission that the public interest, convenience and necessity will be served thereby.  X4- ` x*43.` ` This Order is issued under Section 0.261 of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R.  x0.261, and is effective upon release. Petitions for reconsideration under Section 1.106 or  xapplications for review under Section 1.115 of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. 1.106,  xN1.115, may be filed within 30 days of the date of public notice of this order (see 47 C.F.R. 1.4(b)(2)). x` `  hh@FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION x` `  hh@ x` `  hh@Ruth Milkman   x` `  hh@Deputy Chief, International Bureau