SUBSCRIPTION SITE INSIDER – May 10 - Are you collecting data from your members? If so, you're going to want to know how a slew of recent government crackdowns can affect your subscription business. Attend Subscription Site Insider Webinar with legal expert Lisa Dubrow, who will review:
- The new FTC regulations regarding data collection and privacy
- Why you shouldn't say your transactions are "safe and secure" and more
The seminar is taking place next Tuesday, May 15th.
Please DO pay attention to this webinar, because they will explain the legal punch online dating sites (USA) will receive soon!
New federal regs and recent court decisions are about to affect all US online subscription, membership site and email publishers.
In the webinar they will also talk about the Reebok case.
Reebok to Pay USD25 Million in Customer Refunds To Settle Federal Trade Commission Charges of Deceptive Advertising of EasyTone and RunTone Shoes
Settlement Order Prohibits Reebok from Making Unsupported Claims that “Toning Shoes” Strengthen, Tone Muscles
http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2011/09/reebok.shtm
In its ongoing effort to stem overhyped advertising claims, the Federal Trade Commission announced that Reebok International Ltd. has agreed to resolve charges that the company deceptively advertised “toning shoes” which it claimed would provide extra tone and strength to leg and buttock muscles. Reebok will pay USD25 million as part of the settlement agreement. The funds will be made available for consumer refunds either directly from the FTC or through a court-approved class action lawsuit. Consumers who bought Reebok toning shoes or toning apparel can submit a claim.
(eHarmony should be next. Can you guess who had denounced eHarmony? …………… Their consumers of course!)
Please DO pay attention to this webinar, because they will explain the legal punch online dating sites (USA) will receive soon!
New federal regs and recent court decisions are about to affect all US online subscription, membership site and email publishers.
In the webinar they will also talk about the Reebok case.
Reebok to Pay USD25 Million in Customer Refunds To Settle Federal Trade Commission Charges of Deceptive Advertising of EasyTone and RunTone Shoes
Settlement Order Prohibits Reebok from Making Unsupported Claims that “Toning Shoes” Strengthen, Tone Muscles
http://www.ftc.gov/opa/2011/09/reebok.shtm
In its ongoing effort to stem overhyped advertising claims, the Federal Trade Commission announced that Reebok International Ltd. has agreed to resolve charges that the company deceptively advertised “toning shoes” which it claimed would provide extra tone and strength to leg and buttock muscles. Reebok will pay USD25 million as part of the settlement agreement. The funds will be made available for consumer refunds either directly from the FTC or through a court-approved class action lawsuit. Consumers who bought Reebok toning shoes or toning apparel can submit a claim.
(eHarmony should be next. Can you guess who had denounced eHarmony? …………… Their consumers of course!)