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Topic: Williams Communications


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In the News (Sat 12 Dec 09)

  
  City of Austin - Williams Communications License
Williams is subject to city requirements and federal and state rules in connection with the construction, expansion, reconstruction, maintenance or repair of facilities in the public rights-of-way.
Williams must file a written notice to the city of its election to exercise the renewal option at least six (6) months prior to expiration of the original term of this license.
Williams and the city shall be responsible for the appraisal fees of its own appraisers and pay an equal share of the appraisal fee of the third appraiser.
www.ci.austin.tx.us /telecom/williams.htm   (2709 words)

  
 Optical Keyhole: Williams Communications interview
Williams Communications' policy has been to place enough fibre in the ground to meet projected capacity at that time, whilst allowing technically more advanced fibre to be easily deployed in the future.
Williams Communications does have some minor exposure to this potentially massive problem, particularly in Louisiana, but in each case the original ROW acquirer, Williams says, has a duty to perfect the contract.
Williams Communications' CEO feels it is a mistake to link the severe downturn being experienced by equipment suppliers with capacity utilisation, noting that IP network traffic is growing at roughly 100 percent a year.
www.opticalkeyhole.com /interviews/williams1.asp   (4134 words)

  
 Optical Keyhole: Williams Communications interview
Williams Communications targets what the company calls 'bandwidth-centric customers' who wish to address a larger market, vary costs whilst doing so, and implement services more quickly than could be achieved alone.
Williams Communications claims to be highly efficient when lighting new fibre, said to be a $100 to $200 million proposition, by obtaining greater optical reach for each dollar spent.
Williams and Broadwing are direct competitors in the optical transmission market, but each has followed a different strategy in rolling out their networks.
www.opticalkeyhole.com /interviews/williams2.asp   (2767 words)

  
 Williams Communications files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Williams had previously extended the deadline to restructure its debt three times, and had a $91 million interest payment on $1.7 billion in senior redeemable notes due by May 1.
Williams' April 1 annual report revealed a negative net worth for the first time and included a $2.6 billion asset writedown that raised 2001 losses to $3.8 billion, or $7.86 a share.
Williams Cos., a Tulsa-based energy company, spun Williams Communications off to shareholders last year -- a move that the timing of which will be questioned by bondholders.
hollywoodreporter.com /thr/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1472162   (500 words)

  
 Williams Communications Seeks Chapter 11 Protection
The filing came after Williams Communications reached a deal to distribute its equity to bondholders and Williams Cos., which noted in a statement that it had written down its previous $2.3 billion contingent liability with the subsidiary to $455 million and was otherwise "prepared to deal" with the filing.
The agreement allows Williams Communications to continue operating even if its creditors can't agree on how to divide the equity.
At the end of 2001, Williams Communications had $5.91 billion in debt and $5.99 billion in assets.
www.thestreet.com /pf/tech/marketmovers/10018789.html   (254 words)

  
 Williams Communications files for Ch. 11 - Apr. 23, 2002   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Williams, whose high-speed communications network connects 125 U.S. cities, said it expects to continue its domestic and international operations without interruption.
Williams Communications said its bank lenders and bond holders had entered into a lock-up agreement as part of which its creditors would vote in favor of a reorganization plan if it followed the terms of the agreement.
Williams Cos said it was assessing whether it needed to further write down the amount it is owed by Williams Communications.
money.cnn.com /2002/04/23/technology/williams.reut/index.htm   (549 words)

  
 [No title]
Williams Communications Group, Inc., is a non-operating holding company whose principal asset is its ownership of Williams Communications, LLC.
The lock-up agreement also requires Williams Communications to raise at least $150 million through additional debt or equity investment prior to approval of the plan of reorganization in order to facilitate the Company's commitment to prepay $450 million of its bank debt, $200 million of which was prepaid upon execution of the lock-up agreement.
The Williams Companies, Inc., the Company's third principal creditor and former parent, previously agreed not to oppose a plan of reorganization as long as certain conditions were met.
bankrupt.com /williams.txt   (2538 words)

  
 CorpWatch : Williams Companies: Enron II
However, the aggrieved Williams' shareholders claim the company "consistently and adamantly contended that [Williams Communications] was not being adversely affected by any over-capacity or over-supply conditions." However, Williams knew it was in deep financial trouble due to the communications glut just like every other company in the business, including Enron.
Williams' employees began to feel the pinch when Communications President and Chief Executive Officer Howard Janzen announced last June that 500 job cuts were "necessary as the company re-evaluated its costs." A spokesperson for the Northern Oklahoma AFL-CIO said the lay-offs were having a "devastating effect" on the Tulsa economy.
Williams' optimistic statements in the face of certain financial losses could have come from the playbook of former Enron Chairman Ken Lay, who was told similar tales to his investors and employees about his own company.
www.corpwatch.org /article.php?id=1788   (1252 words)

  
 TheStreet.com: Williams Communications May Tempt SBC
Williams originally wanted to go public in the spring, when investors were hot for bandwidth providers.
So by the time Williams hit the public market on Oct. 1, investors were worried that there was too much bandwidth coming on the market, a sharp contrast to their beliefs back in the spring.
Williams, with its 125-city, 33,000-mile fiber-optic network, is lost in the pack, somewhere between a pure wholesaler of communications capacity and an outsourcing service for application hosting and network management.
www.thestreet.com /tech/telecom/821529.html   (890 words)

  
 Williams Communications faces default - Feb. 4, 2002
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - Williams Communications Group Inc. posted a smaller-than-forecast fourth-quarter loss, although the telecom services provider revealed that some of its banks believe it is in default of loan agreements.
The company said it strongly disagrees with the banks' contention, which it said was due to negative developments in the telecommunications industry, which led the banks to question whether the company can confirm the representations and warranties included in its credit agreement.
Williams Communications said that its loss excluding special items came to 52 cents a share in the period.
money.cnn.com /2002/02/04/companies/williams   (524 words)

  
 Lightwave - Williams Communications expands fiber network
By GRACE F. Williams Communications, Tulsa, OK, is emerging from a three-year noncompete agreement with WorldCom Inc., Jackson, MS, hoping to top the growing field of carrier`s carriers.
Williams helped create the field in 1985 and is now expanding its existing fiber-optic network and making wholesale service agreements with long-distance carriers.
Williams has partnered with Enron and Montana Power to build the 1600-mi section of network from Portland to Los Angeles through Salt Lake City, UT. Williams has also joined with ixc Communications to build a 4500-mi network section from Los Angeles to New York.
lw.pennnet.com /Articles/Article_Display.cfm?Article_ID=34487&...   (1667 words)

  
 Interview with Matthew Bross, Williams Communications Group: TWST
Williams Communications Group is looking at the completion of 33,000 physical route miles by the end of this year
Around 1995, Williams sold part of the network to WorldCom for approximately $2.5 billion, but remained in the business through a broadcast and multi-media business called Vyvx‚ and retained a business called Williams Communications Solutions that sold and supported LAN, WAN and PBX systems into the enterprise space.
So Williams Communications today is looking at the completion of 33,000 physical route miles by the end of this year.
www.twst.com /notes/articles/kaz218.html   (585 words)

  
 Williams Communications Group
Williams Communications Group provides businesses with end-to-end enterprise network solutions, services and advanced applications.
The group includes: WilTel - communications solutions and network integration services for data, voice, video and Internet applications; Vyvx - terrestrial fiber-optic and satellite multi media transmission services; Global Access - broadcast fax, video and audio conferencing services, as well as business television broadcast services; and Williams Learning Network - technical skills training and services.
Our goal is to become a significant contributor to Williams' earnings as rapidly as possible and to create $3 billion in incremental shareholder value by the year 2000.
www.williams.com /investors/wmb/annual/96annual/wcg.html   (761 words)

  
 News Briefs: SBC, Williams Communications Wrangle Over Master Agreement
AS IT WAS ON PACE to emerge from bankruptcy, Williams Communications Inc. found its largest customer, SBC Communications Inc., was seeking the legal authority to terminate or alter a Master Alliance Agreement.
Williams Communications announced in late July, after reaching an agreement to secure a $150 million investment through New York-based diversified holding company, Leucadia National Corp., it was on target to emerge from bankruptcy by Oct. 15.
Williams Communications also told the court an SBC representative sitting on the company's audit committee board approved the spin-off.
www.phoneplusmag.com /articles/2a1carrier2.html   (896 words)

  
 Welcome to Williams Communications
So, whether you're new to the job market or a veteran of the communications industry, Williams is the place to be.
Working for Williams means working for a company that's committed not only to their customers, but also to their employees.
That's why we offer our employees a choice of coverages so they can select the plan that is appropriate for their personal and family needs -- everything from keeping their family healthy to protecting today's income to planning for the future.
company.monster.com /williams/page2.htm   (562 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Williams Communications considers bankruptcy   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Williams Communications (WCG), owner of a 33,000-mile national high-speed network, said Monday it might seek Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection if it can't work out a deal with lenders.
Williams' shares plummeted 57% on its news to 22 cents.
Williams' dim news came just weeks after executives said they could shore up the balance sheet without bankruptcy-court protection.
www.usatoday.com /money/telecom/2002-02-25-williams-bankruptcy.htm   (422 words)

  
 Wholesale: Williams Communications May Leave Parent
Williams Communications (www.williamscommunications.com), buoyant after nearly completing its 33,000-mile Multi-Service Broadband Network a year ahead of schedule, may separate from Williams (www.williams.com), its energy parent company.
The board of directors of Williams, which owns approximately 85 percent of Williams Communications, authorized its management to continue pursuing a tax-free spinoff of the company's communication business, executives said last fall.
In October, Williams Communications recorded unaudited third-quarter revenues of $533.8 million, including a 32 percent increase compared with the second quarter in recurring domestic network services revenue, a hike executives attribute to the use of the company's fiber optic capacity on its multiservice broadband network.
www.phoneplusmag.com /articles/111whole2.html   (648 words)

  
 Business Communications Review Magazine - Home
Your independent resource for communications and networking intelligence.
And that the silos of voice mail, email and fax, IM/presence, video and collaboration will be reconstructed into a unified communications package.
Elements of this grand scheme have been kicking around for some time, sometimes labeled “unified messaging,” but today’s visions of unified communications go much further.
www.bcr.com   (446 words)

  
 Williams Communications Services - We are the leader in voice and data cabling and fiber optic solutions for the ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Williams Communications Services - We are the leader in voice and data cabling and fiber optic solutions for the Northeast.
Williams Communications Services LLC has been providing quality cabling installation and services to the New England area for the past 12 years and brings more than 20 years of industry experience to your job!
No matter what your cabling needs are, we here at Williams Communications Services will provide you with a quality and professional installation at a most reasonable price.
www.williamscommunications-services.com   (165 words)

  
 Williams Communications to Acquire Ameritech Long-Distance Network Assets From SBC Communications; Sale of Ameritech ...
The network unit of Williams Communications (NYSE: WCG), an international provider of telecommunications services and products for the carrier marketplace, and SBC Communications Inc. (NYSE: SBC), today announced a joint agreement in which Williams will acquire long distance network assets of Ameritech Communications Inc., a subsidiary of SBC.
"Williams Communications is providing the broadband capacity required to drive revolution in the telecommunications industry," said Howard E. Janzen, president and chief executive officer of Williams Communications.
Williams Communications, the sole carrier-focused provider of network services and capacity in the nation, intends to use the assets to support its growing customer base that includes companies such as Intel Corporation, Telefonos de Mexico, S.A. de C.V. and SBC Communications.
findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0BFP/is_2000_March_6/ai_59976201   (405 words)

  
 Williams Communications Group, Inc.
Williams Communications Group, Inc. announced on April 22, 2002 that it had entered into agreements with its principal creditor groups regarding certain significant terms of a debt restructuring to reduce the Company’s debt by approximately $6 billion through a negotiated Chapter 11 filing.
TULSA, Okla., April 22 — Williams Communications Group, Inc. (OTCBB: WCRQ), the parent company of Williams Communications, LLC, today announced that it has entered into agreements with its principal creditor groups regarding certain significant terms of a debt restructuring to reduce the Company’s debt by approximately $6 billion through a negotiated Chapter 11 filing.
About Williams Communications Group, Inc. (OTC:WCGRQ) Based in Tulsa, Okla., Williams Communications Group, Inc., through its operating subsidiary Williams Communications, LLC, is a leading broadband network services provider focused on the needs of bandwidth-centric customers.
www.scripophily.net /wilcomgroupi1.html   (1076 words)

  
 Williams Communications Group files for Ch. 11
Williams Communications Group, the holding company for long-haul carrier Williams Communications, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection yesterday while at the same time announcing that several terms of reorganization have already been agreed upon.
Because the filing was made by the holding company, operating company Williams Communications does not expect to be involved in the reorganization process.
This money will go toward Williams Co.’s agreement to prepay $450 million in bank debt, $200 million of which was prepaid when the lock-up agreement was executed.
telephonyonline.com /news/telecom_williams_communications_group   (629 words)

  
 Brian Williams
Williams Electronics is a successful arcade game producer of the 1980s.
Williams (energy company) is the name of an energy company.
This artikel Williams is licensed under the GNU free Documentation License.
americanliteraturereview.com /102738_brian-williams_088079545xarenai...   (354 words)

  
 Williams Communications | Marketing, Design, Printing
For over 50 years, Williams Communications has been delivering personalized service and quality products through marketing, design, printing and fulfillment for successful businesses nationwide.
We understand the budgets and timelines that fuel today's business and are committed to helping our clients succeed.
Whether you need to develop a complete marketing strategy, or design a simple brochure, our creative team can implement all of your communication needs from scratch, or compliment your existing identity.
www.williamscomm.com   (172 words)

  
 Williams Communications Stockholder Web Site
These lawsuits are against the original Williams Communications and its officers not the new WilTel or its owners.
The total that can be recovered from the original company is quite limited since all the significant assets were given to the new company by the bankruptcy judge.
July 1, 2002 - Today we learned that the original judge on the Williams Communications bankruptcy case recused himself (he quit).
www.wcgiso.com /wc1000.html   (703 words)

  
 Welcome to Williams Communications   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Early in 1997, a greatly expanded Williams emerged when Williams Communications Group and Nortel combined their extensive customer-premise equipment sales and service operations into a new entity, Williams Communications Solutions, LLC.
Our goal is to equip you with the necessary skills and technological knowledge to compete in the ever-changing communications industry.
Stemming from our corporate headquarters in Houston, Texas, Williams Communications Solutions' wide-ranging North American presence includes more than 120 sales and service locations throughout the United States and Canada, and more than 2,500 fully equipped service vehicles.
company.monster.com /williams   (334 words)

  
 Refocusing - Williams Communications will sell enterprise services business unit
Williams Communications, hoping to focus its attention on its 33,000-mile fiber-optic network, will sell its enterprise services business unit, Williams Communications Solutions, to Platinum Equity Holdings.
The Cellular Telecommunications & Internet Association is hoping the Federal Communications Commission's Notice of Proposed Rulemaking indicates the panel is about to relax -- or remove -- rules limiting the amount of spectrum companies can own in each market.
Noting that wireless carriers in some of the largest markets have already hit the spectrum wall, the trade group says removing the spectrum caps is only a temporary solution to the scarcity issue, workable until the panel identifies third-generation spectrum.
www.eweek.com /article2/0,1759,1252772,00.asp   (754 words)

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