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23 Nov 2007, 5:57 am
From the WSJ.com (subscription required): Advertising dollars spent on U.S. newspapers and their Web sites declined 7.4% in the third quarter to $11 billion, a further sign of a deteriorating trend in print publishing,... [read post]
22 Aug 2016, 2:41 am by Edgar (aka MrConsumer)
Advertisers cannot use fine print to contradict other statements in an ad or to clear up misimpressions the ad would otherwise leave. [read post]
6 Mar 2007, 3:02 pm
  The opportunities presented by the Web do not necessarily mean that firms should stop advertising in the print media, but an intelligent campaign should address all media. [read post]
6 Mar 2007, 3:02 pm
  The opportunities presented by the Web do not necessarily mean that firms should stop advertising in the print media, but an intelligent campaign should address all media. [read post]
16 Nov 2006, 9:22 pm
Greg Beck of Public Citizen wrote about these restrictions in more detail here.The rules impose draconian burdens on Internet speech that would, for example, require us to print out a copy of this blog every time it is modified. [read post]
7 Sep 2012, 6:30 pm by BuckleySandler
Chase Bank, N.A., 566 F.3d 883 (9th Cir. 2009), in which it held that a provision granting the issuer the right to alter the cardholder’s APR was buried in fine print and therefore violated TILA’s “clear and conspicuous” requirement. [read post]
28 Jul 2015, 6:46 pm
The bureau also noted that the envelopes American Preferred Lending sent to consumers included a reference to federal law but did not include a return address, and on the primary page of the advertisement American Preferred Lending's name appeared only in the small print disclosures. [read post]
28 Jul 2015, 6:46 pm
The bureau also noted that the envelopes American Preferred Lending sent to consumers included a reference to federal law but did not include a return address, and on the primary page of the advertisement American Preferred Lending's name appeared only in the small print disclosures. [read post]
30 Aug 2016, 8:48 am
§ 101 of claims to a retailer's point-of-sale (POS) system that printed coupons for a third-party's unrelated goods or services. [read post]
Another example of asserted misleading statements related to the consumer’s ability to qualify cited by the CFPB were Sovereign advertisements that included statements of “Low FICO Score OK” but then included in fine print that terms advertised assumed credit scores of at least 740. [read post]
4 Jun 2007, 7:54 am
Print publishers reacting to a changing distribution and advertising market — what to try when Google is getting all the ad dollars: Publishers Creating Their Own In-House Ad Agencies Like executives at advertising agencies, Richard D. [read post]
16 Feb 2013, 10:07 am by admin
In finding the companies and individuals liable, the Superior Court reviewed the relevant law under the civil misleading advertising provisions of the Competition Act, finding that the faxes were misleading, material and that fine print disclaimers used failed to cure otherwise misleading claims. [read post]
17 May 2010, 2:43 am by Edgar (aka MrConsumer)
Motion learning system he saw in April at Wal-mart advertised at a “rollback” price of $49.00. [read post]
24 Nov 2014, 11:31 am by Douglas J. Wood
In case you missed last week’s Association of National Advertisers webinar covering the FTC’s Operation Full Disclosure, please join John Feldman of Reed Smith and Michael Ostheimer of the FTC’s Division of Advertising Practices on Monday, December 1, 2014, as they present on a program entitled, Operation Full Disclosure: What You Need to Know About TV and Print Disclaimers, hosted by the American Bar Association (Section of Antitrust Law). [read post]
24 Nov 2014, 11:31 am by Douglas J. Wood
In case you missed last week’s Association of National Advertisers webinar covering the FTC’s Operation Full Disclosure, please join John Feldman of Reed Smith and Michael Ostheimer of the FTC’s Division of Advertising Practices on Monday, December 1, 2014, as they present on a program entitled, Operation Full Disclosure: What You Need to Know About TV and Print Disclaimers, hosted by the American Bar Association (Section of Antitrust Law). [read post]