see: the forbearance language in the 2015 net neutrality order).

AKA this language:

B. Promoting Investment with a Modern Title II

1. Today, our forbearance approach results in over 700 codified rules being inapplicable, a
   “light-touch” approach for the use of Title II. This includes no unbundling of last-mile facilities, no
   tariffing, no rate regulation, and no cost accounting rules, which results in a carefully tailored application
   of only those Title II provisions found to directly further the public interest in an open Internet and more,
   better, and open broadband. Nor will our actions result in the imposition of any new federal taxes or fees;
   the ability of states to impose fees on broadband is already limited by the congressional Internet tax
   moratorium.
   38. This is Title II tailored for the 21st Century. Unlike the application of Title II to
   incumbent wireline companies in the 20th Century, a swath of utility-style provisions (including tariffing)
   will not be applied. Indeed, there will be fewer sections of Title II applied than have been applied to
   Commercial Mobile Radio Service (CMRS), where Congress expressly required the application of
   Sections 201, 202, and 208, and permitted the Commission to forbear from others. In fact, Title II has
   never been applied in such a focused way.

D. Broad Forbearance

1. In finding that broadband Internet access service is subject to Title II, we simultaneously
   exercise the Commission’s forbearance authority to forbear from 30 statutory provisions and render over
   700 codified rules inapplicable, to establish a light-touch regulatory framework tailored to preserving
   those provisions that advance our goals of more, better, and open broadband. We thus forbear from the
   vast majority of rules adopted under Title II. We do not, however, forbear from sections 201, 202, and
   208 (or from related enforcement provisions),
   46 which are necessary to support adoption of our open
   Internet rules. We also grant extensive forbearance, minimizing the burdens on broadband providers
   while still adequately protecting the public.

Section 201:

PART I–COMMON CARRIER REGULATION
SEC. 201. [47 U.S.C. 201] SERVICE AND CHARGES.
(a) It shall be the duty of every common carrier engaged in interstate or
foreign communication by wire or radio to furnish such communication service upon reasonable request therefor; and, in accordance with the orders of the
Commission, in cases where the Commission, after opportunity for hearing, finds
such action necessary or desirable in the public interest, to establish physical
connections with other carriers, to establish through routes and charges applicable
thereto and the divisions of such charges, and to establish and provide facilities and
regulations for operating such through routes.
(b) All charges, practices, classifications, and regulations for and in
connection with such communication service, shall be just and reasonable, and any
such charge, practice, classification, or regulation that is unjust or unreasonable is
hereby declared to be unlawful: Provided, That communications by wire or radio
subject to this Act may be classified into day, night, repeated, unrepeated, letter,
commercial, press, Government and such other classes as the Commission may
decide to be just and reasonable, and different charges may be made for the
different classes of comunications: Provided further, That nothing in this Act or in
any other provision of law shall be construed to prevent a common carrier subject
to this Act from entering into or operating under any contract with any common
carrier not subject to this Act, for the exchange of their services, if the Commission
is of the opinion that such contract is not contrary to the public interest: Provided
further, That nothing in this Act or in any other provision of law shall prevent a
common carrier subject to this Act from furnishing reports of positions of ships at
sea to newspapers of general circulation, either at a nominal charge or without
charge, provided the name of such common carrier is displayed along with such
ship position reports. The Commissioner may prescribe such rules and regulations
as may be necessary in the public interest to carry out the provisions of this Act.

Section 202:

SEC. 202. [47 U.S.C. 202] DISCRIMINATION AND PREFERENCES.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any common carrier to make any unjust or
unreasonable discrimination in charges, practices, classifications, regulations,
facilities, or services for or in connection with like communication service, directly
or indirectly, by any means or device, or to make or give any undue or
unreasonable preference or advantage to any particular person, class of persons, or
locality, or to subject any particular person, class of persons, or locality to any
undue or unreasonable prejudice or disadvantage.
(b) Charges or services, whenever referred to in this Act, include charges
for, or services in connection with, the use of common carrier lines of
communication, whether derived from wire or radio facilities, in chain broadcasting
or incidental to radio communication of any kind.
(c) Any carrier who knowingly violates the provisions of this section shall
forfeit to the United States the sum of $6,000 for each such offense and $300 for
each and every day of the continuance of such offense.

(Section 208 outli es the process of filing a complaint with the FCC)

Other sections:

1. In addition, we do not forbear from a limited number of sections necessary to ensure
   consumers are protected, promote competition, and advance universal access, all of which will foster
   network investment, thereby helping to promote broadband deployment.
2. Section 222: Protecting Consumer Privacy. Ensuring the privacy of customer
   information both directly protects consumers from harm and eliminates consumer concerns about using
   the Internet that could deter broadband deployment. Among other things, section 222 imposes a duty on
   every telecommunications carrier to take reasonable precautions to protect the confidentiality of its
   customers’ proprietary information.47
   We take this mandate seriously. For example, the Commission
   recently took enforcement action under section 222 (and section 201(b)) against two telecommunications
   companies that stored customers’ personal information, including social security numbers, on
   unprotected, unencrypted Internet servers publicly accessible using a basic Internet search.48
   This
   unacceptably exposed these consumers to the risk of identity theft and other harms.

3. As the Commission has recognized, “[c]onsumers’ privacy needs are no less important
   when consumers communicate over and use broadband Internet access than when they rely on [telephone]
   services.”
   49
   Thus, this Order finds that consumers concerned about the privacy of their personal
   information will be more reluctant to use the Internet, stifling Internet service competition and growth.50
   Application of section 222’s protections will help spur consumer demand for those Internet access services, in turn “driving demand for broadband connections, and consequently encouraging more
   broadband investment and deployment,” consistent with the goals of the 1996 Act.51

4. Sections 225/255/251(a)(2): Ensuring Disabilities Access. We do not forbear from those
   provisions of Title II that ensure access to broadband Internet access service by individuals with
   disabilities. All Americans, including those with disabilities, must be able to reap the benefits of an open
   Internet, and ensuring access for these individuals will further the virtuous cycle of consumer demand,
   innovation, and deployment. This Order thus concludes that application of sections 225, 255, and
   251(a)(2) is necessary to protect consumers and furthers the public interest, as explained in greater detail
   below.
   52
5. Section 224: Ensuring Infrastructure Access. For broadband Internet access service, we
   do not forbear from section 224 and the Commission’s associated procedural rules (to the extent they
   apply to telecommunications carriers and services and are, thus, within the Commission’s forbearance
   authority).53
   Section 224 of the Act governs the Commission’s regulation of pole attachments. In
   particular, section 224(f)(1) requires utilities to provide cable system operators and telecommunications
   carriers the right of “nondiscriminatory access to any pole, duct, conduit, or right-of-way owned or
   controlled” by a utility.54
   Access to poles and other infrastructure is crucial to the efficient deployment of
   communications networks including, and perhaps especially, new entrants.
6. Section 254: Promoting Universal Broadband. Section 254 promotes the deployment
   and availability of communications networks to all Americans, including rural and low-income
   Americans—furthering our goals of more and better broadband. With the exception of 254(d), (g), and
   (k) as discussed below, we therefore do not find the statutory test for forbearance from section 254 (and
   the related provision in section 214(e)) is met. We recognize that supporting broadband-capable networks
   is already a key component of Commission’s current universal service policies. The Order concludes,
   however, that directly applying section 254 provides both more legal certainty for the Commission’s prior
   decisions to offer universal service subsidies for deployment of broadband networks and adoption of
   broadband services and more flexibility going forward.
7. We partially forbear from section 254(d) and associated rules insofar as they would
   immediately require mandatory universal service contributions associated with broadband Internet access
   service.