State legislatures throughout the country are increasingly enacting laws to protect consumers online.

On July 26, 2024, Pull-A-Part, LLC, a junkyard and auto salvage company, was sued in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia for allegedly failing to honor Do Not Call

Recent California class action lawsuits are targeting websites that employ chatbots to offer their consumers real-time, online assistance. In the aftermath of the Ninth Circuit decision...

Although originally adopted on February 16, 2024, the Federal Communications Commission again has decided to delay the effective date of its opt-out regulation until January 31, 2027.

The Northern District of Georgia has been at the center of Telephone Consumer Protection Act ("TCPA") litigation over the past month. As our readers know, a Georgia federal judge recently found that text messages...

Recently, a group of teachers in California sued both Draper James and Reese Witherspoon over the failed marketing

As our readership is aware, the Application-to-Person ("A2P") 10-digit long code ("10DLC") ecosystem continues to evolve as mobile carriers refine their requirements for The Campaign Registry ("TCR").

In a recent piece, we discussed a draft Notice of Proposed Rulemaking ("NPRM") from the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC") that could drastically alter the telemarketing law landscape.

Our readers are well aware of the proliferation of lawsuits alleging California Invasion of Privacy Act ("CIPA") violations against companies that use third-party tracking technology...

California Invasion of Privacy Act ("CIPA") wiretapping claims against online businesses are topics with which our readers are well-versed.

An oft-discussed topic on this blog is the rise in lawsuits asserting illegal wiretapping claims against companies that use technology on their websites to track consumer interactions.

Readers of this blog likely know about the wave of consumer privacy litigation directed at online companies' collection of consumer data. A litany of these cases are brought by Swigart Law Group, APC ("Swigart Law").

Our readers know that making unsolicited telephone calls to consumers whose telephone numbers are on the National Do Not Call registry (“DNC List”) is a big no-no.

Each year, litigation related to the accessibility of websites for people with disabilities continues to increase. Most jurisdictions have determined that websites are places of public accommodation ...

We all know that consumers use the Internet to conduct comparison shopping for a variety of products and services. Consumers want to get a combination of the best price and service...

In April, we blogged about the Ninth Circuit's ruling in the matter of VIP Products LLC v. Jack Daniel's Properties, Inc. VIP Products LLC ("VIP") designs chew toys that are made to humorously...

The Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") has settled an investigation into the business practices of A.S. Research, LLC ("A.S. Research) for allegedly making false...

A hot button topic for any company conducting business in the digital marketing industry is the matter of consumer consent. Whether businesses successfully obtain the requisite consumer consent...

A Florida federal judge denied class certification and dismissed a pixel tracking lawsuit against an online veterinary pharmacy, ruling that plaintiffs lacked Article III standing because they had no privacy interest in the information collected. The decision provides important insights for e-commerce companies navigating the complex landscape of third-party pixel tracking technology and federal and state wiretapping laws.

A California federal court recently dismissed wiretapping claims against AutoNation, ruling that the defendant lacked sufficient connection to California to establish personal jurisdiction.