The FCC order aimed to close the "lead generator loophole," which allows one company to obtain consumers' consent to receive robotexts from multiple other companies.

The FCC order aimed to close the "lead generator loophole," which allows one company to obtain consumers' consent to receive robotexts from multiple other companies.

The U.S. Fifth Circuit appeals court tackled a novel arbitration dispute where an arbitration forum of choice ceased to exist ...

The Supreme Court granted fast-tracked review in Martin v. United States— a case about whether a Georgia family can sue the ...

President Donald Trump has nominated the former Florida attorney general to serve as the next U.S. attorney general.

ATLANTA — The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case from an Atlanta family over a 2017 FBI raid that wrongly targeted their house and determine whether or not they can pursue a lawsuit for damages in ...

A three-judge D.C. Circuit panel expressed deep skepticism over why the defense secretary waited to “pull the rug out” of ...

In a stunning, if not entirely unexpected development, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit has vacated the ...

There is nothing quite like the 11th hour. On Monday, January 27, 2025, two new requirements for prior express written consent under the ...

On January 24, 2024, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) delayed the effective date of the Telephone Consumer ...

Judges heard nearly four hours of arguments over whether former Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin had the authority to unwind ...

Privacy World reported on an order from the Federal Communications Commission’s (“FCC”) designed in part to close the “lead generator loophole” in the agency’s Telephone Consumer Protection Act (“TCPA ...