Spam Compliance Requirements
Summary
MediaContact, Inc. Must include their corporate address and provide opt-out instructions in emails to comply with California law. GoInternet, Inc. Can sue under the CAN-SPAM Act for misleading information, dictionary attacks, or false email addresses, but not for messages involving previously sued companies. The U.S. Safe Web Act allows cooperation with foreign governments on deceptive email practices.Full Conversation
GoInternet, Inc., is an Internet-access service provider that is being forced to manage numerous unwanted e-mail messages from a sender of e-mail advertisements. GoInternet can sue the company that is e-mailing spam under the CAN-SPAM Act if the sender does any of the following except:
a. conveys misleading or deceptive information when sending e-mail.
b. engages in "dictionary attacks" to breach password-protected computers.
c. uses a false return e-mail address.
d. sends messages involving products of companies previously sued under the CAN-SPAM Act.
GoInternet can sue the company that is e-mailing spam under the CAN-SPAM Act if the sender:
- Conveys misleading or deceptive information when sending e-mail.
- Engages in "dictionary attacks" to breach password-protected computers.
- Uses a false return e-mail address.
The exception is:
- Sends messages involving products of companies previously sued under the CAN-SPAM Act.
Do you need more information on how to proceed with a lawsuit under the CAN-SPAM Act?
GoInternet, Inc., is an Internet-access service provider that is being forced to manage numerous unwanted e-mail messages from a sender of e-mail advertisements. GoInternet can sue the company that is e-mailing spam under the CAN-SPAM Act if the sender does any of the following except:
a. conveys misleading or deceptive information when sending e-mail.
b. engages in "dictionary attacks" to breach password-protected computers.
c. uses a false return e-mail address.
d. sends messages involving products of companies previously sued under the CAN-SPAM Act.
GoInternet, Inc. can sue under the CAN-SPAM Act if the sender:
- Conveys misleading or deceptive information when sending e-mail.
- Engages in "dictionary attacks" to breach password-protected computers.
- Uses a false return e-mail address.
The exception is:
- Sends messages involving products of companies previously sued under the CAN-SPAM Act.
Do you need more specific information on how to file a lawsuit under the CAN-SPAM Act?
Julian sends false and deceptive e-mails from a computer in France to recipients in the United States. The U.S. Government officials can cooperate and share information with foreign governments under the:
a. U.S. Safe Web Act.
b. CAN-SPAM Act.
c. Commercial E-mail Distribution Protection Act.
d. Stored Communications Act.
The correct answer to the question is:
a. U.S. Safe Web Act.
The U.S. Safe Web Act allows U.S. Government officials to cooperate and share information with foreign governments in cases involving deceptive and fraudulent practices, including sending false and deceptive e-mails.
Do you need any further assistance with legal aspects related to spam or any other topic?