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In Facebook v. Duguid, the U.S. Supreme Court will clarify if the decades-old Telephone Consumer Protection Act applies to newer technology like the smartphone, which could not have been contemplated by Congress in 1991. RumbergerKirk partner Samantha Duke explains implications of a future decision.
A case before the U.S. Supreme Court has significant implications for the future of marketing and cellphone spam, and may also instruct further questions about the application of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) and other statutes in the face of technology changes.
Grubhub Inc. has asked an Illinois federal judge to toss a proposed class action claiming it violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act by issuing hundreds of unwanted autodialed calls to consumers after they were told the calls would stop, telling the judge the alleged violations occurred when the TCPA contained an unconstitutional provision.
In this Issue. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued guidance on its authority to charter limited purpose trust companies, raising the possibility that a limited.
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Financial Services, Healthcare, and Technology sector clients and any company that places non-marketing calls or text communications to customers by automated means should pay close attention to two new FCC orders from year-end 2020. The orders place new restrictions and rules on how often companies can place certain types of communications to customers, and establish new opt-out requirements. If your business makes automated calls or texts to clients and potential clients about such things as appointment reminders, security threats or data breaches, payment reminders or similar messages, you should read this update.