
Do Sweepstakes Rules Need a Mandatory Arbitration Clause?
The short answer is a resounding, Yes! Many of our blogs that cover sweepstakes rules often focus on the material provisions that should be contained
Klein Moynihan Turco’s lawyers frequently write blogs, articles, and are featured in publications focusing on law topics such as TCPA, telemarketing, Internet marketing, sweepstakes, gaming law and technology law.

The short answer is a resounding, Yes! Many of our blogs that cover sweepstakes rules often focus on the material provisions that should be contained

Companies that market products and services to New York State consumers must be sure that their advertising efforts are lawful and above board. Any significant

Owners of registered trademarks understand the significant, inherent value of Intellectual Property. To maintain that value, the importance of “policing” one’s mark from infringing and

In the wake of the United States Supreme Court’s decision in Facebook, Inc. v. Duguid, several states began enacting their own “mini” Telephone Consumer Protection
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The telemarketing industry was rocked this week by a decision out of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida in a

Responding to an influx of demand letters received by Texas-based companies alleging California Invasion of Privacy Act (“CIPA”) violations, Texas’ Attorney General, Ken Paxton (“Texas

In the aftermath of two United States Supreme Court decisions, defendants faced with Telephone Consumer Protection Act (“TCPA”) National Do-Not-Call list (“DNC List”) lawsuits have

Responding to an influx of demand letters received by Texas-based companies alleging California Invasion of Privacy Act (“CIPA”) violations, Texas’ Attorney General, Ken Paxton (“Texas

Readers of this blog know that we often discuss consumer privacy claims surrounding the use of third-party pixel tracking software on consumer-facing websites. In a

As our readers know, we often discuss the use of third-party pixel tracking software on consumer-facing websites, and the various claims the plaintiffs’ bar has

Responding to an influx of demand letters received by Texas-based companies alleging California Invasion of Privacy Act (“CIPA”) violations, Texas’ Attorney General, Ken Paxton (“Texas

Our readers know that we have been tracking developments with California Senate Bill 690 (“CIPA Bill”), legislation aimed at curtailing the unintended uptick in California

Readers of this blog know that we often discuss consumer privacy claims surrounding the use of third-party pixel tracking software on consumer-facing websites. In a

On July 10, 2025, the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection (“DCP”) announced that it had reached a settlement with DraftKings following a gaming advertising-related investigation.

Last week, a putative class action Complaint was filed against a major fantasy sports company in the United States District Court for the Eastern District

The fantasy sports market was valued at $30.5 billion in 2023. Every year, the industry inches closer to nationwide legalization and regulation. In addition to

Readers of this blog know that we often discuss consumer privacy claims surrounding the use of third-party pixel tracking software on consumer-facing websites. In a

Continuing its focus on fraudulent subscription plan services, the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) recently halted a subscription plan operation comprised of 15 corporations and eight

Our readers are aware that when they surf the internet, their data may be shared via the use of third-party pixel tracking technologies (such as

August 26, 2026 by Rebecca Heath A recent New Jersey Supreme Court decision could determine the future of a law designed to protect the personal information of

April 9, 2025 by Kara Thompson Testers, those who seek privacy violations with the goal of filing lawsuits, lack Article III standing to sue for

April 4, 2025 by Kara Thompson 3rd Circuit Review of Daniel’s Law May Force Legislatures to Rethink It, Privacy Lawyers Say The 3rd U.S. Circuit