ITC is recognized by the ATA. (Happenings).Interactive Teleservices Corporation (ITC ITC (Brit) n abbr (= Independent Television Commission) → Fernseh-Aufsichtsgremium ITC n abbr (BRIT) (= Independent Television Commission) → ), a provider of outsourced customer contact solutions, has been recognized by the Board Chairman of the American Teleservices Association (ATA (1) (AT Attachment) The specification for IDE drives. See IDE. (2) See analog telephone adapter. ATA - Advanced Technology Attachment ) for its leadership in responding to the proposed restrictions on legitimate telemarketing telemarketing, the practice of selling goods or services to customers by means of the telephone or of surveying consumer preferences in telephone conversations. practices. The ATA is coordinating efforts to address recent and proposed changes to existing federal and state telemarketing regulations. The ATA recognized ITC as being instrumental in helping to put real faces to the voices of those who would be most adversely affected by the Federal Communication Commission's proposed National Do-Not-Call Registry. Andrew Jacobs Andrew Jacobs (February 22, 1906 - December 17, 1992) was a lawyer, judge, and Congressman for one term, in Indiana. His son, Andrew Jacobs, Jr. was also a Congressman. He attended the public schools near where he was born, in Gerald, Indiana, and later at St. , President and CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. , sent a personal letter to all 1,700 ITC employees. He informed employees of the issues and urged them to write a letter to the FCC (1) (Federal Communications Commission, Washington, DC, www.fcc.gov) The U.S. government agency that regulates interstate and international communications including wire, cable, radio, TV and satellite. The FCC was created under the U.S. in their own words. In recognition of the personal effort involved, ITC supported this effort by allowing employees to write letters while on company time. Over 1,000 hand-written letters came pouring in sharing why their job i n the telemarketing industry is important to them and why they think the new regulations are excessive. Employees shared concerns about how the regulations will cost jobs, hurt the economy and overly restrict honest business practices. Many of these letters contained very personal portrayals regarding the importance of good jobs in terms of feeding their families, learning new job skills and giving them independence from government assistance. ITC has copied the letters and hand-delivered them to the FCC and some elected officials in Washington, DC. |
|
||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion