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Joining California and a few other states, New York has amended its automatic renewal law again to require annual renewal notices.

Last week, New York Attorney General Letitia James announced that she settled with U.S. Gas & Electric over claims that the energy service company misled consumers about how much money they would save by switching to USG&E.

The New York Attorney General recently issued a Consumer Alert, warning consumers about deceptive negative option programs and urging them to file complaints if they fall victim to such programs.

Healthy Auckland Together challenged an ad featuring a vintage style Santa Claus riding in a car holding two bottles of Coca-Cola (one labeled "No Sugar") giving a peace sign and stating, "It feels good to give."

The Advertising Self-Regulatory Council announced today that it is raising the National Advertising Review Board ("NARB") filing fees from $15,000 to $20,000 to better defray the costs of each appeal.

As readers of this blog know, I occasionally like to riff on the ads that I see on the New York City subways. (You can find some of my own favorite Subway Series posts here, here and here).

As we've often blogged about over the last several months, marketers of all kinds are facing enforcement actions because of the actions of third parties: their agents, affiliate marketers...

This most recent agreement is one of many JUUL has settled in recent history.

The New York Attorney General's Office announced that, with the assistance of various domain name registrars, it has shut down more than 20 websites that were promoting coronavirus-related scams.

New York Attorney General Letitia James issued an alert about the potential for gasoline price gouging following the interruption of the Colonial Pipeline.

New York Attorney General Letitia James issued an alert, warning consumers about the sale or distribution of fake COVID-19 vaccination cards.

She gave them five days to comply with the order.

New York Attorney General Letitia James announced that her office has entered into a settlement with Town Sports International over charges that the company unlawfully charged monthly dues to members of New York Sports Clubs and ...

The NYAG also cited the companies' failure to disclose that testing, evidence preservation and other services for sexual assault victims are available for free in New York.

Although COVID-19 has essentially put all live sports programming on hold, cable and satellite television providers are still making consumers pay up to $20 a month in fees for live sports programming and refusing to reduce the cost ...

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.

The DCWP has already issued more than 550 violations for price gouging.

In announcing the order, Mayor Adams said, "Our small businesses have been through so much during the COVID-19 pandemic.