Partner Mike Dover authored the article ​"Legal Rights to Facilitate Broadband Deployment...

Hosted by Simone Roach, this episode covers a recent decision in which P&G challenged claims that Rascals made about the absorption capabilities of its diapers.

The National Advertising Division (NAD) has initiated an inquiry into Kalshi's influencer marketing practices, examining whether the company's influencers properly disclose their relationships...

Glad advertises that its ForceFlex MaxStrength bags are ​"25% more durable." More durable than what? If you follow an asterisk, you'll learn that they are 25% more durable than Glad's own 13-gallon ForceFlex bags.

Glad advertises that its ForceFlex MaxStrength bags are ​"25% more durable."

The FCC mandated, in an April 25, 2023, Order, that every holder of an international Section 214 authorization will be obligated to submit current ownership information identifying...

What to Expect in Consumer Financial Protection and FinTech in 2021.

On November 3, 2020, California voters passed ballot Proposition 24, the California Privacy Rights Act of 2020.

Certain rules governing the contents of a HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices ("HIPAA Notice") have been updated and require that the HIPAA Notice be revised no later than February 16, 2026.

Partner Aaron Burstein edited the Fall 2020 issue of Antitrust magazine with Janis Kestenbaum. If you're looking to get up to speed on some of the most pressing...

What happens when states stop waiting for Congress and begin building their own AI rulebooks? In this episode, we unpack major AI regulatory developments emerging from Colorado, Connecticut, and California, where lawmakers and regulators are advancing dramatically different approaches to AI governance.

Our increased relience on the Internet to conduct our daily affairs has thrust an additional spotlight on data security that much important.

On this episode, special counsel Mike Dover and senior associate Jenny Wainwright discuss some of the key points from two items released by the FCC on August 29.

Junk fees have made, and continue to make, state attorney general headlines with recent actions by Maryland and Rhode Island relating to consumer transportation.

State attorneys general and telecommunications industry representatives gathered to discuss current initiatives and regulatory proposals aimed at reducing illegal robocalls through enhanced customer verification standards and call authentication protocols. The summit highlighted ongoing debates about balancing effective fraud prevention with practical implementation concerns across the voice communications ecosystem.

When a fitness brand's influencer marketing campaign becomes the subject of a class action lawsuit, it raises critical questions about disclosure requirements and consumer protection. This case against Gymshark examines whether paid endorsements on Instagram crossed the line from authentic recommendations to deceptive advertising, potentially setting new precedents for how brands and influencers must navigate promotional partnerships.

Polymarket faces multiple lawsuits alleging deceptive influencer marketing practices, including undisclosed paid endorsements and staged betting videos on fake platform copies. A new class action complaint claims content creators filmed winning bets on simulated Polymarket websites built by the company, with some videos allegedly showing fabricated results that would have resulted in significant losses on the real platform.

The FTC has filed a lawsuit against Uber alleging deceptive subscription practices, including enrolling consumers in Uber One without proper consent, making misleading savings claims, and creating unnecessarily complicated cancellation processes.

The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that text messages do not constitute "calls" under Section 227(c)(5) of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA)...

When does a marketing slogan cross the line from harmless puffery to a claim requiring substantiation? NAD's recent decision involving Howies Hockey's "World's Highest Quality" advertising demonstrates how context transforms the same statement from acceptable boasting into an objective claim that demands proof.