Bryan Wolin

2 weeks ago | jdsupra.com | Daniel Gaitan |Bryan Wolin

Kevin Hart may know how to land a punchline, but the National Advertising Division (“NAD”) recently reminded him that when it comes to influencer endorsements, the only thing that should be subtle is the humor—not the disclosures. In a series of related decisions, NAD provided valuable guidance on influencer marketing and disclosure practices.

Mar 27, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Barry Benjamin |Bryan Wolin

The National Advertising Division (“NAD”) has referred two advertising claims made by Charter Communications to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) after Charter declined to participate in self-regulatory challenges to those claims filed by T-Mobile. T-Mobile provides, among other things, home internet connection through its 5G Home Internet (“T-HINT”) product, while Charter sells competing home internet service.

Mar 27, 2024 | lexology.com | Barry Benjamin |Bryan Wolin

The National Advertising Division (“NAD”) has referred two advertising claims made by Charter Communications to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) after Charter declined to participate in self-regulatory challenges to those claims filed by T-Mobile. T-Mobile provides, among other things, home internet connection through its 5G Home Internet (“T-HINT”) product, while Charter sells competing home internet service.

Dec 7, 2023 | lexology.com | Jonathan Thomas |Barry Benjamin |Laura Miller |Evan Nadel |Bryan Wolin

The ANA Masters of Advertising Law Conference is among the highlights of the year in the world of advertising law. It is the rare legal conference that covers such a broad array of legal issues under one large “advertising law” umbrella, and it is overly stuffed with highly educational sessions. This year’s conference was no exception.

Dec 1, 2023 | jdsupra.com | Evan Nadel |Jonathan Thomas |Bryan Wolin

Kilpatrick’s Evan Nadel, Jonathan W. Thomas, and Bryan Wolin were honored to host a roundtable discussion at the ANA’s 2023 Masters of Advertising Law Conference, titled “Defending Against ‘Do-Gooder’ Litigation.” As the title suggests, whether under the guise of environmental protection, animal rights, or consumer protection, more claims are getting filed ostensibly for the common good. While some are filed as class-actions, many are not.