said by TK Junk Mail :

If Bell sees no problem complying with the order, then that means the data they will supply will absolutely show congestion.

said by Bellundo :

The BCE deal is toast. No bank in the world will lend them money not at 10 percent or at 20 percent interest. They can sue and sue but it won't get them anywhere. The deal was doomed to fail from the start... end of story.

The last hurdle to the deal also looks to be gone as the banks said they would proceed with the deal. The banks are slated to provide billions in financing to complete what is a US$51 billion cash and debt takeover.

Citigroup, Deutsche Bank, Royal Bank of Scotland and Toronto-Dominion Bank, the four banks that have committed to financing the debt portion of deal, issued a statement saying they expect the transaction will close "in accordance with the Definitive Agreement between BCE and the sponsors. We continue to negotiate the financing documents in good faith with the sponsors and stand behind our original commitment to the transaction."

said by Maynard G Krebs :

The CRTC should have also ordered that CAIP (the complainant in this matter) should be allowed to install their own monitoring equipment (or contracted with an independent 3rd party eg. IBM or HP consulting divisions) for 30 days at up to 10 locations of their own choosing within Bell's network to verify the accuracy of Bell's numbers.

said by joako :

Why is there any reason to assume any of the parties are acting in bad faith before the data even being disclosed?

said by a333 :

And we all know that Bell's new music store service, along with its speed updates, are a result of congestion... right.