If you were at the ANA Masters of Advertising Law Conference in Huntington Beach this week, one theme kept coming up: pricing ...

Asa Steinars is an Icelandic content creator. Her Instagram account has more than 1.5 million followers, making her the 6th ...

Plaintiff Klauber Brothers has been making lace for more than 150 years. Defendant Badgley Mischka produces (among other things) bridal dresses and, one can assume, is always itching for interesting ...

As class actions increasingly target the influencer marketing space, another major brand finds itself in legal hot water. In a recent class action against ALO Yoga plaintiffs accuse the brand and more ...

The Federal Trade Commission announced today that it has secured a permanent ban against FBA Stores, LLC (doing business as FBA Machine and formerly Passive Scaling), its principal Bratislav Rozenfeld ...

Four hypothetical advertisers use AI in their latest hypothetical campaigns: A national bank features an AI-generated ...

Back in June, we wrote about the rising tide of litigation concerning marketing emails under various anti-spam statutes in Washington, California, ...

Gymshark is facing a proposed class action in the Southern District of New York alleging that the fitness apparel company helped build its brand through a widespread influencer marketing strategy that ...

For years, influencer marketing enforcement has largely been the domain of the FTC, but two consumer class actions filed in early 2025 signal that private plaintiffs may be stepping in to share the ...

As reported by the New York Times yesterday, the White House has tapped over fifty influencers, spanning communities on Twitch, YouTube, and TikTok, to promote the COVID-19 vaccine and help counter ...

Just four days ago, I wrote about two class actions taking aim at influencer campaigns that allegedly failed to follow disclosure rules (link here). And now—another one. This time, it’s against ...

The FTC announced today that it sent letters to ten (unspecified) companies, warning them that it had “reason to believe” that each company “is violating or has violated the Consumer Review Rule.” The ...