HeyJaredAlexis M. Buese
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for natlawreview.com
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Allulose Is Fueling a New Wave of Sugar Labeling Suits (opens the original)
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The latest allulose lawsuits share an ingredient, but they do not all challenge the same label claim. Some target “sugar free” or “zero sugar” statements, which speak to how much sugar a product contains. Others target “no added sugar” or “zero added sugar” statements, which speak to whether sugar was added during production. That distinction matters to both the allegations and the defense. The filings follow the 7th Circuit’s July 27, 2026, decision in Franco v. Chobani, LLC. The court held tha
FCC’s Proposal Could Reshape TCPA Opt-Out Rules for Retailers and Consumer Brands (opens the original)
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For retailers, consumer brands, and digital commerce companies, text messaging has become a central part of the customer experience. The same consumer may receive promotional offers, loyalty updates, order confirmations, delivery notices, account alerts, and customer-service messages from the same brand, often through different platforms and vendors. That makes a seemingly simple question increasingly complicated: When a customer replies “STOP,” what communications exactly have to stop? A draft
FTC Puts Personalized Pricing on Notice- What Retailers Should Know About the Agency’s Proposed Enforcement Policy (opens the original)
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For years, retailers have used data to understand what consumers want, when they want it, and how much they may be willing to pay. As artificial intelligence and increasingly sophisticated pricing tools make it possible to tailor prices at the individual level, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is signaling that the line between legitimate pricing strategy and unlawful consumer deception may turn on a deceptively simple question: What did the consumer know? Specifically, the FTC has clearly sta
A Flood of CIPA Wiretap Claims Is Hitting Websites Nationwide (opens the original)
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Demand letters and copycat lawsuits are piling up on the desks of in-house counsel and business owners around the country, all making the same claim: that an ordinary website is secretly running an illegal wiretap. We’ve watched California Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA) claims climb sharply over the past several months. The playbook is easy to spot. A small group of repeat claimants combs through business websites, records what data each site hands off to outside vendors, and then sends a formal
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