In 2011, a legal conflict occurred where Seoul Broadcasting System(SBS) acquiring a right to broadcast World Cup games was slashed for violating “universal audiovisual right” under Broadcasting Act. The court decision in this case was the first and only one of its kind regarding the provision of universal right of the Act that serves to limit broadcasting rights which are part of right to property under the Constitution. The court found the SBS in violation of its obligation to distribute broadcasting rights of the 2010 South Africa World Cup Games at a fair and reasonable market price by refusing or delaying without a legitimate reason sales of those rights to Korean Broadcasting System(KBS) and Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation(MBC). SBS was imposed corrective orders and penalty surcharge by Korea Communications Commission, to which it objected seeking for cancellation of the disposition. The Court decided that the SBS violated Article 60-3 Paragraph 1 Subparagraph 3 of the Enforcement Decree of Broadcasting Act. In addition, to the argument for unconstitutionality of the same provision, the Court said that the right to business, contract, and property enjoyed by broadcasting companies under the Constitution could be limited under the Article 37 Para http:// graph 2 of the Constitution, and that the right to property could not take precedence over the public nature of broadcasting and public value of universal audiovisual right of the public.