FTC finalizes new rules related to Part 2 (non-adjudicative) investigations and attorney conductJoseph G. KraussJ. Robert RobertsonCharles E. Dickinson
Q: What are the FTC’s Rules of Practice? A: The FTC’s Rules of Practice are published in the Code of Federal Regulations. Part 2 of the Rules, which deal with investigations and CIDs, is available online. Q: How Can You Learn More About the Nature of the FTC’s Investigation?
it entered into a Stipulated Order and enjoined Cognosphere, LLC (Cognosphere) from violating the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and the FTC rules promulgated thereunder (which have recently been
it entered into a Stipulated Order and enjoined Cognosphere, LLC (Cognosphere) from violating the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and the FTC rules promulgated thereunder (which have recently been
At the end of 2020, the Federal Trade Commission proposed eliminating what had come to be known as the "Amplifier Rule," which had been in effect since 1974. Then-FTC commissioner Christine S. Wilson wrote, "Freeing businesses from unnecessarily prescrip
Republican Commissioners Melissa Holyoak and Andrew Ferguson — echoing the lengthy opposition of former Commissioner Christine Wilson and other critics — claimed that (1) the FTC lacks authority to engage in rulemaking ofsubstantivecompetition rules (as opposed toprocedural rules); (2) the rule...
I have a Hartford Insurance data breach policy and I am thinking of contacting them to see if this Intuit privacy issue/problem "may" break the rules under my policy...I will have to stop using QB is Hartford determines I am no longer in compliance with my insurance policy. 2 Reply ...
Finance orgs have 30 days to confess cyber sins under incoming FTC rules Follows similar efforts from the SEC and DHS in recent months Cyber-crime31 Oct 2023 | When Microsoft complains that you're a monopolist you know things are bad Kettle Google and Amazon are both in antitrust trouble...
I have a Hartford Insurance data breach policy and I am thinking of contacting them to see if this Intuit privacy issue/problem "may" break the rules under my policy...I will have to stop using QB is Hartford determines I am no longer in compliance with my insurance policy. 2 Reply ...
The plaintiffs established a likelihood of success on prevailing on its two primary arguments: 1) the FTC does not have statutory authority to issue rules defining unfair methods of competition and 2) the FTC's actions were arbitrary and capricious. ...