An emergency services Internet Protocol network provider and a core service provider of Next Generation 9–1–1 services have the same immunity from liability for transmission failures as that approved by the Public Service Commission for local exchange telephone companies, or for a provider of telecommunications services through evolving technology, that are subject to regulation by the Commission under the Public Utilities Article.
Structure Maryland Statutes
Title 1 - Definitions; General Provisions
Subtitle 3 - 9-1-1 Emergency Telephone System
Section 1-302 - Legislative Findings and Declarations; Purposes of Subtitle
Section 1-302.1 - Classification and Compensation of 9-1-1 Specialists
Section 1-303 - Effects of Subtitle
Section 1-304 - Enhanced 9-1-1 System Required
Section 1-304.1 - Processing of 9-1-1 Requests for Emergency Assistance
Section 1-304.2 - Adoption of Best Practices Programs
Section 1-305 - Maryland 9-1-1 Board
Section 1-306 - Responsibilities of Board -- Coordination of Enhancement of 9-1-1 Systems
Section 1-307 - Responsibilities of Board -- Annual Report
Section 1-308 - 9-1-1 Trust Fund
Section 1-309 - Appropriations and Disbursements From 9-1-1 Trust Fund
Section 1-309.1 - Cybersecurity Standards for Public Safety Answering Points
Section 1-311 - Additional Charge
Section 1-312 - Expenditures by Counties for 9-1-1 Systems
Section 1-313 - Prepaid Wireless E 9-1-1 Fee
Section 1-314 - Multiple-Line Telephone Systems -- Direct Dial (Kari's Law)
Section 1-315 - Immunity From Liability for Transmission Failures