Regional Bell Operating Company - meaning and definition. What is Regional Bell Operating Company
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What (who) is Regional Bell Operating Company - definition

U.S. REGIONAL MONOPOLY TELEPHONE COMPANIES CREATED BY 1984 AT&T BREAKUP
RBOC; Regional bell operating company; Regional Bell Operating Companies; Baby bell; Baby Bell; Regional Bell operating companies; Baby bells; Baby Bells; Regional Holding Company; Regional Bell operating company; RBOCS; RBHC; Regional Bell Holding Company; Baby Bell(s)
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  • The Bell System [[logo]] and [[trademark]] as it appeared in 1969

RBOC         
Regional Bell Operating Company (Reference: USA)
RBOC         
Bell Agusta Aerospace Company         
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Augusta-Bell; Bell-Augusta; Bell/Agusta; Bell-Agusta; BAAC; Bell/Agusta Aerospace Company
Bell Agusta Aerospace Company (BAAC) was a joint venture formed in 1998 by Bell Helicopter and Agusta (now AgustaWestland), who collaborated on a variety of products dating back to 1952. The joint venture was dissolved in 2011, when AgustaWestland took full ownership of the project, renaming it as the AgustaWestland Tilt-Rotor Company (AWTRC).

Wikipedia

Regional Bell Operating Company

The Regional Bell Operating Companies (RBOC) are the result of United States v. AT&T, the U.S. Department of Justice antitrust suit against the former American Telephone & Telegraph Company (later known as AT&T Corp.). On January 8, 1982, AT&T Corp. settled the suit and agreed to divest its local exchange service operating companies. Effective January 1, 1984, AT&T Corp.'s local operations were split into seven independent Regional Bell Operating Companies known as the Baby Bells.

RBOCs were originally known as Regional Holding Companies (RHCs). Currently, three companies have the RBOCs as predecessors: AT&T, Verizon, and Lumen Technologies. Some other companies are holding onto smaller segments of the companies.