Attachment ex parte

ex parte

Ex PARTE PRESENTATION NOTIFICATION LETTER submitted by Northrop

ex parte

2004-06-06

This document pretains to SAT-AMD-19971222-00219 for Amended Filing on a Satellite Space Stations filing.

IBFS_SATAMD1997122200219_385022

EX PARTE OR LATE F t L E d LEVENTHAL SENTER & LERMAN PLLC > ORIGINAL D. BARUCH STEPHEN (202) 416-6782 May 25,2004 RECElVED - E EMAIL ARUCH@LSL-LAW COM DIRECT FAX (202) 429-4626 Ms. Marlene H. Dortch MAY 2 5 2004 Secretary FEDERAL COMMUNlCATlO~COMUY~ON Federal Communications Commission OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 445 Twelfth Street, S.W., Room TW-B204 Washington, D.C. 20554 Re: Oral Ex Parte Presentation in File Nos. SAT-AMD- 19971222-00219, -20031104-00324, and -20040312-00030 Dear Ms. Dortch: This letter provides notice that, on May 24,2004, Peter J. Hadinger of Northrop Grumman Space & Mission Systems Corp. (“NGST”), along with Stephen D. Baruch and David S. Keir of Leventhal, Senter & Lerman P.L.L.C., met with Thomas Tycz, Fern Jarmulnek, Robert Nelson, Andrea Kelly, Karl Kensinger, Kal Krautkramer, Alyssa Roberts, Jay Whaley, and Shabnam Javid of the Commission’s International Bureau to discuss matters pertaining to the International Bureau’s May 18,2004 letter (DA 04-1387, as corrected) dismissing, inter alia, NGST’s above-referenced amendments to its applications for a hybrid Ka-bandV-band geostationary and non-geostationary orbit fixed-satellite service system. The application proceeding that included the above-referenced applications was long ago designated a permit- but-disclose proceeding for ex parte purposes. The participants in the meeting discussed the particulars of the Bureau’s May 18 letter. The discussion focused on the inapplicability to NGST’s applications of several of the rule provisions relied upon in the letter, and whether the applications found defective were indeed defective under the applicable regulations. Following a clarification by the Commission participants that NGST’s application was not found unacceptable for filing with respect to the materials provided on sharing between geostationary-orbit satellites and non-geostationary orbit systems in the 18.8-19.3 GHz and 28.6-29.1 GHz bands, the participants also discussed the types of technical showings that could be made by an applicant that sought to use the Ka-band non- GSO FSS primary spectrum for secondary GSO FSS applications under a waiver of the Commission’s spectrum designation rules and policies. 196431: v2 2000 I( STREET,NW. SUITE 600 WASHINGTON, DC 20COb-i50? T t L t P H O N t 202.429-8970 t A X 202 2 9 3 7 7 8 3 WWW L S L - L W C O M

Ms. Marlene H. Dortch Secretary May 25,2004 Page 2 Finally, the participants discussed possible next steps with respect to the letter and the underlying applications. The Commission participants stated that they would further consider the issues raised during the discussion, and provide NGST’s representatives with additional information and guidance within two days. NGST’s representatives agreed to await the results of the further consideration before taking any formal action in response to the May 18 Letter. Pursuant to the Commission’s rules, two copies of this letter are provided for inclusion n the above-referenced application proceedings. Please address any questions to the undersigned. Systems Corporation cc: Thomas Tycz Fern Jarmulnek Robert Nelson Andrea Kelly Karl Kensinger Kal Krautkramer Alyssa Roberts Jay Whaley Shabnam Javid


Document Created: 2004-06-08 14:43:16
Document Modified: 2004-06-08 14:43:16
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