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Last month, Philadelphia’s District Attorney sued Elon Musk over his political action committee’s sweepstakes to award a $1 million daily prize to swing-state voters who pledged to support the Constitution, alleging that the sweepstakes was an unlawful lottery. A Pennsylvania judge dismissed the case, but the arguments that Musk’s team made during a hearing on

With the results of the 2024 election now in, questions loom about the future direction of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and its privacy agenda. In recent years, the FTC has regulated non-HIPAA-covered health information through rulemaking and enforcement, treated browsing data as sensitive information, and consistently criticized interest-based advertising as a form of illicit

With the election decided, the speculation has begun. In our area of the law, that means a number of things, including what will happen at the FTC – with the current Commission and Chair Khan, with recently announced rules and those forthcoming, and with pending and future investigations, amongst other issues. Here are some of

State attorneys general are the primary enforcers of consumer laws within their states and their activities and enforcement actions can have great impact on businesses and consumers. When the officeholder changes, often so do the priorities of the office (even for changes within a party). Therefore, staying informed about state AG election winners can be

On Friday, we shared insights on the CFPB’s recent circular regarding the Fair Credit Reporting Act’s (FCRA) application to employer background checks and algorithmic tools. This development has significant implications for employers and software providers alike, marking a shift in how technology used for employment purposes is regulated under the FCRA.
The CFPB’s new stance

Earlier this week, Philadelphia’s District Attorney sued Elon Musk over his political action committee’s sweepstakes to award a $1 million daily prize to swing-state voters who pledge to support the Constitution. The lawsuit alleges that the sweepstakes is “indisputably an unlawful lottery.” There’s arguably a lot wrong with the sweepstakes, but is it really a