• 04.26.18

    Will New York Expand Publicity Rights Law?

    The New York Legislature is weighing a new bill that would expand the state’s publicity rights law—and the Association of National Advertisers (ANA) is pushing back.

  • 04.26.18

    Lohan Loses (Yet Another) Publicity Rights Suit

    Lindsay Lohan has lost yet another publicity rights lawsuit, this time in New York’s highest court.

  • 04.26.18

    Plaintiff Rolls a Win in Ninth Circuit Gambling Opinion

    A virtual game platform constituted illegal gambling under Washington law, the U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit has ruled, finding that the casino’s virtual chips are a “thing of value.”

  • 04.19.18

    Court Refuses to Hit the Brakes

    The New York attorney general’s false advertising suit challenging Time Warner Cable’s (TWC) speed claims is not preempted by Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulations, a New York federal judge has ruled.

  • 04.19.18

    FTC Details Top Consumer Complaints of 2017

    The Federal Trade Commission’s annual Consumer Sentinel Network Data Book revealed the top consumer complaints for 2017, with debt collection maintaining its title as the most-complained-about topic.

  • 04.12.18

    Timber! Court Tosses False Ad Suit Challenging Lumber Sizing

    An Illinois federal court chopped down the plaintiff's putative class action over the size of The Home Depot's lumber, granting the defendant's motion to dismiss.

  • 04.12.18

    Blizzard Causes Storm of Lawsuits

    In a battle over the term "Blizzard," Dairy Queen and W.B. Mason have filed competing lawsuits seeking control of the mark.

  • 04.05.18

    Accountability Program Decision Emphasizes Enhanced Notice

    In its latest action, the Online Interest-Based Advertising Accountability Program emphasized the importance of enhanced notice for consumers of behavioral targeting.

  • 04.05.18

    Monster Beverage Scares Off Class Certification

    The plaintiffs hit a snag in long-running litigation against Monster Beverage Corp. when a California federal court denied their motion to certify a class of nationwide consumers numbering in the hundreds of thousands.

  • 04.05.18

    Double Standard? Influencers Debate Disclosures

    At a recent conference, social media influencers took aim at what they perceive to be a double standard in enforcement of the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Endorsement Guides.

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