Brittany Andres from Troutman Amin, LLP will be speaking at Affiliate Summit East in New York City next week, covering critical TCPA compliance issues for lead generation businesses.

A New Jersey law firm faces over $100,000 in sanctions after filing what opposing counsel claims is a deceptive legal malpractice lawsuit. The case centers on allegations that Cooper Levenson...

California's SB690 legislation eliminates the private right of action for pen register and trap-and-trace CIPA lawsuits retroactively, fundamentally altering the landscape for these cases.

Troutman Amin LLP, the official law firm of UC Berkeley Cal Athletics, welcomes GM Coach Ron Rivera for an in-depth preview of Cal's 2026 football season featuring quarterback Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele and new head coach Tosh Lupoi. The episode also covers critical TCPA and marketing law developments, including an $83 million penalty against robocall operator Aaron Michael Jones and significant rulings affecting lead generators and caller ID compliance.

A California district court has denied Vivek Shah's ex parte application seeking to pause a vexatious litigant order while his appeal is pending. Shah, who was previously declared a vexatious litigant for filing numerous frivolous CIPA lawsuits, waited over a month before filing the emergency application, undermining his claim of urgent need for relief.

A California court dismissed a CIPA lawsuit against jewelry retailer Maison Miru, ruling that the plaintiff failed to demonstrate concrete harm from website tracking pixels. The decision hinges on whether mere data collection through social media trackers constitutes a privacy invasion without evidence of sensitive information disclosure or tracking over significant time periods.

Meta Platforms has agreed to pay $17 billion over ten years to resolve multistate litigation alleging the company engineered Facebook and Instagram to addict minors while concealing the risks. Beyond the historic financial penalty, the settlement mandates sweeping platform changes including default usage limits, overnight lockouts, and parental controls for users under eighteen.

A federal court in California ruled that Ulta's privacy policy alone does not constitute valid consent under the California Invasion of Privacy Act for installing tracking technology on website visitors' browsers.

California's Privacy Protection Agency has announced its second data broker enforcement action within a week, targeting Cybba, Inc. for failing to register with the state's Data Broker Registry. The Boston-based company, which sells personal information including geolocation and internet activity data for targeted advertising, faces a $52,400 fine and must comply with new requirements including posting privacy metrics and processing deletion requests through the Agency's new DELETE Request.

The Federal Trade Commission has announced updated fee structures for telemarketers seeking access to the National Do Not Call Registry for Fiscal Year 2027. Starting October 1, 2026, the cost per area code will increase...

The Federal Communications Commission has removed 14 voice service providers from its Robocall Mitigation Database for failing to comply with robocall rules and STIR/SHAKEN caller ID authentication requirements.

The Money Source, Inc. has agreed to pay $1.5 million to settle a TCPA class action lawsuit involving robocalls made to consumers after they requested to stop receiving them.

Troutman Amin, LLP unveils their new podcast studio and format in this episode of Deserve to Win, featuring discussions on TCPA compliance, legal technology, and industry insights with special guests Vivek Shah and Nathen Barton. The episode marks a significant milestone for the firm's digital content strategy.

A California federal court dismissed an eight-count class action lawsuit against GNC Holdings, finding that the plaintiff failed to establish Article III standing for claims related to website tracking and data collection. The court examined whether collecting cookie IDs, device IDs, IP addresses, and browsing data from a customer who purchased a pre-workout supplement constituted a privacy injury sufficient to support claims under ECPA, CIPA, and other California statutes.

A federal court in California has allowed a plaintiff to significantly expand a TCPA class action lawsuit against Compass, Inc. by adding claims related to prerecorded calls...

A Florida federal court ruled that a patient's refusal to sign a TCPA consent form constituted revocation of existing consent under healthcare exemptions, even though the hospital never needed additional consent in the first place. The decision raises critical questions about when businesses should present consent forms to consumers who may already be covered by TCPA exemptions.

A Western District of Missouri court has ruled that SMS messages do not constitute telephone calls under the TCPA's Do Not Call provisions, joining a growing number of federal districts in this interpretation.

Join Troutman Amin, LLP for their milestone 45th episode featuring an in-depth conversation with special guest Cyle Coffman about lead proof strategies in TCPA compliance. The episode also marks the highly anticipated return of a fan-favorite segment that viewers have been waiting for.

A Northern District of California court rejected a motion to compel arbitration in a TCPA case, finding that a website's "GET MORE INFO" button failed to establish unambiguous user consent to Terms and Conditions.

A federal court in California dismissed a massive international class action lawsuit against Meta and WhatsApp after finding that plaintiffs relied on anonymous whistleblower claims without providing sufficient factual detail to support allegations that the company secretly accesses users' encrypted messages. While the court rejected most claims for failing to meet pleading standards, it also denied Meta's motion for sanctions and ruled that foreign users can pursue claims under U.S. privacy laws.