Telecom and Legal Considerations in 911 Planning

Planning for emergencies in an enterprise environment is very tricky business.

Increased mobility and the proliferation of IP technologies have made managing accurate identification and location information exponentially more difficult than it has ever been. And, there are legal obligations and penalties for failing to provide a safe workplace.

This report examines the technology considerations, the evolution of E911, essentials of negligence and liability, laws and regulations, NENA model legislation, 911 RFPs, and much more.

Managing access to 911 is not a one-time task, but a systematic and ongoing effort and a collaboration of parties both within the enterprise and on the outside.

Download this paper and gain the foundation necessary for you to assess your enterprise's potential liability and plan for the most efficient management of emergency information.

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First Name *

Last Name *

Job Title *

Company *

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Office Phone *

What is your job function? *

In what industry does your enterprise operate? *

What is your company's approximate annual revenue? *

In how many locations does your company operate? *

Approximately how many phones do you have in your organization? *

What type of phone system do you have? *

If someone were to dial 911 from anywhere within your organization, would the call be routed to the correct Public Safety Answering Point and provide accurate location information of the caller? *

Are you notified on-site when 911 is called with the location information of the caller? *