3,785 results found

You do not have to have a bricks-and-mortar office in New York City to fall within the scope of the new law.

Legal protection for individuals' rights of publicity continues to grow, even when the individual in question has died.

To be in compliance, the law states that an employer can provide a "cross-reference" to a "policy document" given to the relevant employees that describes the reporting policy for suspected violations of law.

In November 2020, I blogged about New York's passage of an updated anti-SLAPP statute that provides powerful protections to defendants facing libel ...

Today, President Joe Biden announced that he intended to nominate Andrew N. Ferguson and Melissa Holyoak to the Federal Trade Commission. The FTC is made up of five Commissioners, and only three...

The FTC says that, in order to make "made in USA" claims, the product must be "all or virtually all" made in the United States.

The Global Advertising Lawyers Alliance just published the second edition of Social Media: A Global Legal Perspective.

According to media reports, Hulu confirmed that it will now accept issue advertising.

On January 4th, the Interactive Advertising Bureau ("IAB") and the American Association of Advertising Agencies ("4As") released for public comment a draft ...

A new French-Vietnamese restaurant was forced to remove its signage after concerns were raised about the restaurant's name being offensive.

The State of North Carolina had charged that JUUL, the e-cigarette maker, aggressively marketed its products to teens, sparking an epidemic of nicotine addiction in children.

Yesterday, the staff of the Federal Trade Commission issued new guidance to advertisers about how to make effective disclosures in digital advertising.

Whirlpool initiated a challenge at NAD, claiming that Conair's on-pack claim that Cuisinart is "The Most Trusted Name in the Kitchen" is false and unsubstantiated.

The New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection announced that it sued Metro Drugs in Manhattan for violating New York City's price gouging rules.

As reported by Law360, a pending class action against Wilson Sporting Goods Co has settled.

The Southern District of New York is quickly becoming a less favorable venue for serial plaintiffs bringing website accessibility lawsuits.

When Igloo claimed its "Recool" cooler was the world's first biodegradable cooler, competitor Vericool sued for false advertising under the Lanham Act, asserting it had released a biodegradable cooler years earlier.

YouTube has announced several changes to its standards to help advertisers avoid having their advertising appear with inappropriate content.