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The digital frontier is reshaping the way we resolve disputes. Join Juan Herrera, the head of the nation’s largest and longest-running vehicle warranty and lemon law dispute resolution program, BBB AUTO LINE, and Colin Rule, CEO of Mediate.com, as they explore how cutting-edge technologies are transforming online dispute resolution (ODR) across industries.
Whether you’re a legal professional, a mediator, or simply curious about the future of conflict resolution, this podcast will equip you with insights on the tech journey ODR has been on, and where ODR is headed.
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00:00 – Intro & Guest Background: Juan Herrera welcomes Colin Rule, pioneer in online dispute resolution.
The post The Impact of Emerging Tech on ODR appeared first on BBB National Programs.
The Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA) grants important data rights to Connecticut residents and solidifies critical privacy obligations for covered businesses. The Global Privacy Control or “Universal Opt Out Control” provision of the Act is intended to help consumers regain contol over their own data, and shifts that responsibility to businesses.
BBB National Programs’ Vice President, Global Privacy Division and Privacy Initiatives Operations, BBB National Programs is joined by Jordan Levin, Assistant Attorney General, Privacy Section, Office of the Connecticut Attorney General, to discuss how the CTDPA changes the game when it comes to a consumer’s data privacy rights, how the process has been streamlined, but also how businesses are impacted by these changes.
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The post The CTDPA’s Universal Opt Out Control: Data Rights & the Impact on Business appeared first on BBB National Programs.
It is not uncommon to hear that a child wants to be a content creator – making a living by sharing their hobbies, likes, and interests with a following on a social media platform like YouTube. A common business model for successful content creators is to work in paid partnership with a brand to market a product or service. How does that business model work when the influencer is a child?
In this episode of In the Sandbox, our host Rukiya Bonner, Director of the Children’s Advertising Review Unit (CARU), speaks with Pocket.Watch’s Julia Moonves and Angela Tiffin (a former CARU attorney) about the business of child influencers. Together, they break down the state laws protecting these young content creators – such as the Coogan law and the new Illinois child influencer law – as well as the role of a parent in the business and the special considerations that come into play when working with a young creator.
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The post Protecting Child Influencers appeared first on BBB National Programs.
For the last 50 years, companies marketing to children have held each other to a higher standard. In 1974 the Children’s Advertising Review Unit (CARU) was established as the U.S. mechanism of independent self-regulation to protect children under age 13 from deceptive or inappropriate advertising. Over the years and as technology evolved, CARU expanded to address new media platforms, new advertising techniques, and to ensure that children’s data is collected and handled responsibly online.
Join Rukiya Bonner, Director, CARU, BBB National Programs and her guest, former CARU attorney Katie Goldstein, now the Global Head of Policy and Regulatory Affairs at SuperAwesome, as they take a trip down memory lane and revisit memorable child-directed commercials, discuss how advertising has changed over the years, identify some of CARU’s most impactful self-regulatory guidelines, and explain CARU’s role in helping ensure that as technology has changed, children remain protected.
In this episode, the host and guest discuss the history and impact of the Children’s Advertising Review Unit (CARU) in self-regulation and protecting children in the advertising space. Rukiya and Katie highlight the guidelines and cases that have shaped the industry over the past 50 years, including the importance of safety, diversity, and avoiding deceptive advertising practices. They also mention the role of pre-screening services, discuss the intersection of advertising and privacy, and conclude with a reminder that CARU’s guidelines still apply in the evolving landscape of AI and the metaverse.
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The post The Evolution of Advertising in the Children’s Space appeared first on BBB National Programs.
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