Sandy Beaches Software provides a free telephone invoice audit to some potential telecom clients. SBS had a prospect and an active client tell me SBS was incorrectly applying 911 fees. The first telco stated that all 911 calls are out-pulsed from the same number and therefore, only one 911 fee needed to be applied on an invoice.
Understanding complex tax rules like “De Minimis” can be challenging, but it’s essential for tax compliance and optimizing financial strategies. This video, sponsored by Cloud Voice Alliance, is designed to demystify the concept and provide clear explanations, practical examples, and expert insights to help you grasp its significance and applications. Whether you’re a business owner, accountant,
Technology Reseller News features an interesting podcast interview with Jeff Lytle, diving into the complexities of the Universal Service Fund (USF). Jeff provides valuable insights into how the USF impacts telecommunications and the challenges it faces in today’s rapidly evolving tech landscape. Don’t miss this essential listen for anyone in telecom or tech!
Custom fees are a helpful way to improve your bottom line. The fees are allowable as a recovery mechanism for costs associated with doing business, but there are some compliance items to keep in mind. The fees need to be easily referenced and explained in your terms and conditions and/or tariff. Some examples are companies providing
Most tasks can be completed with varying degrees of correctness. What’s correct for one person or company or individual may be completely wrong for another. For example, pictured are two 1958 Chevrolet Impala convertibles. One is completely original, as it would have sat on the showroom floor, the other is customized. As far as we
According to the FCC, “Each year, all telecommunications employees who have access to consumer data must undergo CPNI training to ensure they properly handle the information they have at their disposal.” But what exactly does that entail? The FCC explains it like this: “Customer proprietary network information (CPNI) is the data collected by telecommunications companies regarding a consumer’s telephone
Sandy Beaches Software provides a free telephone invoice audit to some potential telecom clients. SBS had a prospect and an active client tell me SBS was incorrectly applying 911 fees. The first telco stated that all 911 calls are out-pulsed from the same number and therefore, only one 911 fee needed to be applied on an invoice.
Understanding complex tax rules like “De Minimis” can be challenging, but it’s essential for tax compliance and optimizing financial strategies. This video, sponsored by Cloud Voice Alliance, is designed to demystify the concept and provide clear explanations, practical examples, and expert insights to help you grasp its significance and applications. Whether you’re a business owner, accountant,
Technology Reseller News features an interesting podcast interview with Jeff Lytle, diving into the complexities of the Universal Service Fund (USF). Jeff provides valuable insights into how the USF impacts telecommunications and the challenges it faces in today’s rapidly evolving tech landscape. Don’t miss this essential listen for anyone in telecom or tech!
Custom fees are a helpful way to improve your bottom line. The fees are allowable as a recovery mechanism for costs associated with doing business, but there are some compliance items to keep in mind. The fees need to be easily referenced and explained in your terms and conditions and/or tariff. Some examples are companies providing
Most tasks can be completed with varying degrees of correctness. What’s correct for one person or company or individual may be completely wrong for another. For example, pictured are two 1958 Chevrolet Impala convertibles. One is completely original, as it would have sat on the showroom floor, the other is customized. As far as we
According to the FCC, “Each year, all telecommunications employees who have access to consumer data must undergo CPNI training to ensure they properly handle the information they have at their disposal.” But what exactly does that entail? The FCC explains it like this: “Customer proprietary network information (CPNI) is the data collected by telecommunications companies regarding a consumer’s telephone