Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 94 / Wednesday, May 16, 2007 / Notices 27569 

include the effective date of any changes 

to a customer’s local service account 

and the carrier identifications code of 

the customer’s IXC among the categories 

of information that must be provided to 

the IXC by the LEC. The Commission 

concludes that knowing the effective 

date of account changes will help IXCs 

to maintain accurate customer account 

information and that including the 

carrier identification code of the 

customer’s IXC will enable an IXC to 

verify that it is the proper recipient of 

the transmitted information. 

Paragraph 64.402(g) of the 

Commission’s rules is modified to make 

the information categories included in 

paragraph 64.402(g) consistent with 

those included in other LEC 

notifications requirements. Paragraph 

64.4002(g) also is modified to require 

that when a customer changes LECs, but 

wishes to retain his current PIC, the new 

LEC must so notify the current PIC so 

that the current PIC does not 

erroneously assume, absent additional 

notification from the new LEC, that the 

customer also wishes to cancel his 

current PIC. 

Federal Communications Commission. 

Gloria J. Miles, 

Federal Register Liaison. 

[FR Doc. E7–9429 Filed 5–15–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6712–01–P 

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 

COMMISSION 

[DA 07–1706] 

Annual Adjustment of Revenue 

Thresholds 

AGENCY: Federal Communications 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This document announces 

that the 2006 revenue threshold 

between Class A carriers and Class B 

carriers is increased to $134 million. 

The 2005 revenue threshold between 

larger Class A carriers and mid-sized 

carriers is increased to $7.950 billion. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Raj 

Kannan, Pricing Policy Division, 

Wireline Competition Bureau at (202) 

418–1565. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a 

summary of the Commission’s public 

notice released April 12, 2007. This 

notice announces the inflation-adjusted 

2006 revenue thresholds used for 

classifying carrier categories for various 

accounting and reporting purposes: (1) 

distinguishing Class A carriers from 

Class B carriers; and (2) distinguishing 

larger Class A carriers from mid-sized 

carriers. The revenue threshold between 

Class A carriers and Class B carriers is 

increased to $134 million. The revenue 

threshold between larger Class A 

carriers and mid-sized carriers is 

increased to $7.950 billion. The revenue 

thresholds for 2006 were determined as 

follows: 

Class A to Class B threshold Larger Class A to midsize 

threshold 

(1) GDP–CPI Base .................................................................................. 86.68 .............................................. 102.40 

(2) 2006 GDP–CPI .................................................................................. 116.29 ............................................ 116.29 

(3) Inflation Factor (line 2 ÷ 1) ................................................................ 1.3416 ............................................ 1.1356 

(4) Original Revenue Threshold .............................................................. $100 million ................................... $7 billion 

(5) 2006 Revenue Threshold (line 3 * 4) ................................................ $134 million ................................... $7.950 billion 

Federal Communications Commission. 

Albert Lewis, 

Chief, Pricing Policy Division, Wireline 

Competition Bureau. 

[FR Doc. E7–9305 Filed 5–15–07; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6712–01–P 

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS 

COMMISSION 

[DA 07–2006] 

FCC Alerts Public and Merchants of 

Fraudulent Credit Card Purchases 

Through Internet Protocol (IP) Relay 

Service, a Form of 

Telecommunications Relay Services 

(TRS) 

AGENCY: Federal Communications 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: In this document, the 

Commission urges merchants to use 

caution in handling telephone orders for 

goods. The Commission has received 

informal complaints that people without 

disabilities, who are posing as deaf or 

hard of hearing consumers, are misusing 

an Internet base telecommunications 

relay service (‘‘TRS’’ or ‘‘Relay Service’’) 

called ‘‘IP Relay’’ to perpetrate 

fraudulent business transactions, often 

by using stolen or fake credit cards. 

ADDRESSES: Federal Communications 

Commission, 445 12th Street, SW., 

Washington, DC 20554. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Dana Jackson, (202) 418–2247 (voice), 

(202) 418–7898 (TTY), or e-mail 

Dana.Jackson@fcc.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This is a 

summary of document DA 07–2006, 

released May 4, 2007. The full text of 

document DA 07–2006 and copies of 

any subsequently filed documents 

relating to this matter will be available 

for public inspection and copying 

during regular business hours at the 

FCC Reference Information Center, 

Portals II, 445 12th Street, SW., Room 

CY–A257, Washington, DC 20554. 

Document DA 07–2006 and copies of 

subsequently filed documents in this 

matter may also be purchased from the 

Commission’s contractor at Portals II, 

445 12th Street, SW., Room CY–B402, 

Washington, DC 20554. Customers may 

contact the Commission’s contractor at 

their Web site http://www.bcpiweb.com 

or by calling 1–800–378–3160. 

To request materials in accessible 

formats for people with disabilities 

(Braille, large print, electronic files, 

audio format), send an e-mail to 

fcc504@fcc.gov or call the Consumer & 

Governmental Affairs Bureau at (202) 

418–0530 (voice) or (202) 418–0432 

(TTY). Document DA 07–2006 can also 

be downloaded in Word and Portable 

Document Format (PDF) at http:// 

www.fcc.gov/cgb.dro. 

Synopsis 

The Commission urges merchants to 

use caution in handling telephone 

orders for goods. Merchants that accept 

orders made by telephone for goods and 

services should take steps to ensure 

that, for any order placed by phone, the 

payment method or credit card is valid 

and the purchaser is authorized to use 

the particular credit card. In addition, 

there are some indicia of fraudulent 

telephone orders or business 

transactions that merchants can use to 

help determine if an order placed by 

phone is legitimate. These indicia 

include a caller who: (1) Is happy to 

order ‘‘whatever you have in stock’’; (2) 

supplies multiple credit cards as one or 

more are declined; (3) cannot provide 

the credit card verification code number 


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