Category: Internet Law

An FTC Civil Investigative Demand triggers short deadlines: a 14-day meet-and-confer and a 20-day window to petition to limit or quash. Here is how FTC investigations start, what the agency can demand, the protections available, and practical steps for online businesses.

False statements online can damage your business or reputation. Learn the practical and legal routes for getting defamatory content removed, from platform reports and Google requests to court orders.

Artificial intelligence has become part of nearly every business operation. Businesses now use AI tools to write marketing copy, generate product images, compose emails, draft social media posts, and produce video and audio content at a scale that was not possible a few years ago. The efficiency gains are real. But so are the legal […]

Receiving a cease and desist letter can feel alarming. One minute you are running your business as usual, and the next you are staring at a legal demand accusing you of trademark infringement, copyright violation, breach of contract, or some other wrong. The situation can escalate quickly if not handled properly. But receiving a cease […]

Learn what counts as deceptive pricing in e-commerce, including false discounts, hidden fees, drip pricing, and fake urgency. Revision Legal’s internet law attorneys help online retailers stay compliant with FTC rules.

Receiving a copyright infringement claim as an online retailer can be stressful. Learn what counts as infringement, what claimants must prove, your available defenses, and how to respond strategically.

Unclear, outdated, or poorly implemented e-commerce contracts can expose your business to disputes and liability. Learn the most common contract weak spots and how to fix them before they backfire.

Affiliate marketers face FTC disclosure requirements, false advertising liability, and data privacy obligations. Learn the best practices to stay legally compliant and protect your business.

Affiliate marketers can face legal liability for promoting defective or misleading products. Learn what the FTC requires, when you can be sued, and how to protect yourself.

Learn how FTC deceptive pricing rules and California’s Business & Professions Code Section 17501 apply to online retailers using strike-through and discount pricing tactics.