Interesting, although not specifically pointed at Part 95...

[quarterwave]

This is from a legal newsletter:

 

Enforcement Bureau’s Wireless

Top-10 Violations List

At this month’s Land Mobile Communications Committee

(LMCC) annual meeting, the deputy chief of the FCC

Enforcment Bureau presented his “Top-10 List” for wireless

violations. Interestingly enough, there was a common

theme with most of the violation types that the Enforcement

Bureau discussed – namely, interference.

Absent from the list however were antenna tower violations

which we know remain an important compliance for

the FCC nonetheless.

 

10. Non-compliance with the narrowbanding

mandate. Enforcement stated that this is more

prevalent with older systems that have not been

replaced or upgraded.

9. Poor Engineering. Engineering which causes

interference to co-channel stations, or interference

resulting from spurious emissions and harmonics.

8. Licenses held by corporations that have been

sold, suspended or are otherwise out of business.

This makes it difficult for the FCC to resolve interference

issues that could normally be handled by

a simple phone call.

7. Unlicensed operation. This problem is on the

rise due to the purchase of radio equipment from

retail outlets, without attention to the need for

FCC licensing. Offending users are most prevalent

in the retail, hospitality and auto industries.

6. Itinerant or special event interference. Interference

between special event radio operations under

special temporary authority (STA) (e.g., car

races, rock concerts, etc.) and incumbent licensed

operations. Caused by frequency congestion

which makes interference free operation under

STA more difficult. Special event operations must

be careful to coordinate with incumbents to avoid

interference.

5. Failure to properly monitor shared channels before

transmitting (for Part 90 and other shared

spectrum operations)

4. Failure to properly identify your station call sign:

Enforcement is going to crack down on this because

it frustrates efforts to identify the source of

interfering signals.

3. Frequency Warehousing. Created by a failure

to construct or by permanent discontinuance of

operation without returning spectrum to FCC.

2. Control Channel Trunking on Conventional Use

Channels

And the number one wireless enforcement issue . . . .

1. Monopolizing shared channels. Shared channels

must be shared, and licensees that broadcast

signal continuously or fail to monitor before

sending signals can be fined.

 

[jimndfw]

 

I think it interesting, that 4 of these item listed is common problems in the GMRS service.  

[mainehazmt]

Hmm the last one listed.. Sounds like MURS and Walmart......IMO