State AGs rattling swords on privacy

The new cop on the privacy beat is going to be the state police....

Subscription required to view this article.

This content can only be accessed by FTCWatch subscribers. If you are an FTCWatch subscriber, please login to access this content

If you do not currently subscribe to FTCWatch please contact us for subscription information:
Email: customerservices@mlex.com

Try FTCWatch FREE for 45 days

FTCWatch is delivered in the following formats: via email alert and online at mlexwatch.com/ftcwatch

Current Issue: 1039
Next Issue: Dec 20, 2022

Browse Archives

In this Issue:

Khan plans maternity leave
Ticketmaster’s Taylor Swift debacle highlights predatory practices
Microsoft-Activision remedy talks not welcome by FTC
Calendar
On the Shelf: Peering at history through an economic lens
Advertisers say FTC exceeds its authority
Bannon’s relationship to Emerdata probed
Khan defends use of unpaid consultants
DOJ nets another guilty plea in Caltrans scheme
Bedoya, focused and passionate, talks about putting consumers first
Neil Averitt commentary: Some hits and a miss in Section 5 policy statement
Former FTC Chair Pertschuk, who had great impact at agency, dies
People
Meta’s options to close Within deal this year are few, even with California win
People
Privacy proposals come with tradeoffs, report says
Calendar
Texting scams land on feds radar
New policy statement will be ‘central tool’ for policing unfair conduct, Khan says
Neil Averitt commentary: Waving the ‘rule of law’ banner against Biden’s enforcers

RSS Feed