With 'click to cancel' rule, FTC wants to solve subscription headache
Trapped in a recurring payment for a subscription or membership you no longer need? Breaking up is about to get easier thanks to the FTC.
Having trouble canceling that membership? A new FTC ruling could help. What to know.
If you've ever had trouble canceling memberships or subscriptions, this week's FTC ruling could solve that problem. Here's what to know.
Canceling recurring subscriptions and memberships should get simpler with final FTC rule
The final rule, which will go into effect in about six months, is meant to give people a way out of subscriptions with recurring charges.
FTC announces the final 'click-to-cancel' rule. What does it mean for consumers?
Here's what to know about the Federal Trade Commission's new final rule to make it easier to cancel memberships.
What to know about new FTC rule making it easier to cancel subscriptions and memberships
Retailers, gyms and other businesses are now required to make it as easy to cancel subscriptions as to sign up.
Backgrounder
The FTC is making it easier to cancel subscriptions. Here’s what to know.
The agency’s “click to cancel” rule requires that subscription services can be canceled in as many steps as it takes to sign up for them.
FTC orders companies to make canceling subscriptions as easy as signing up for them
A new government rule says canceling subscriptions and memberships has to be as easy for consumers as signing up for them.
Avoid the ‘Doom Loop’: New rule makes it easier to cancel subscriptions
The Federal Trade Commission approved a new rule this week that should make it easier for you to cancel a subscription you no longer want.
New FTC Rule Makes Canceling Subscriptions Easier
The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is introducing a new rule designed to simplify the process for canceling recurring subscriptions and memberships. The “click-to-cancel” rule requires businesses offering subscription-based services,
New ‘Click-to-Cancel’ Ruling Makes It Easier to End Recurring Subscriptions in US Thanks to FTC and 16k Public Comments
The Federal Trade Commission this week announced a final ‘Click-to-Cancel’ rule that will require sellers to make cancelling their enrollment “at least as easy to use” as the sign-up process. “Too often,
New ‘Click to Cancel’ Rule Makes Canceling Subscriptions Simpler
You signed up for a new subscription, whether it be a 30-day free trial of the latest streaming service or a new gym membership. The sign-up process was easy, and they pulled you in by saying you could cancel at any time.
New FTC Rules Tighten the Screws on Private Equity in Mergers
Beck analyzes the FTC and DOJ’s new disclosure rules for mergers that will hit private equity firms hard, and shine a hard ...
The FTC is trying to find out if John Deere’s repair policies broke the law
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is probing whether John Deere used unfair practices related to the repair of its ...
Opinion - The FTC must be held accountable for its widespread leaks of confidential data
The Federal Trade Commission must seal the cascade of leaks from the agency. Otherwise, it risks doing irreparable harm to ...
FTC Compromise on Merger Rule Hardens Partisan Labor Policy Rift
A deal inside the Federal Trade Commission that led the agency to drop labor provisions from a new merger regulation is the ...
Consumer groups ask FTC to block Novo Holdings-Catalent deal
U.S. consumer groups and two large labor unions urged the U.S. Federal Trade Commission on Thursday to block Novo Holdings, ...
WWLP Springfield on MSN2d
FTC report shows seniors lost $1.9 billion to fraud in 2023
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has released its annual report to Congress on fraud prevention for older adults.
The FTC Is Better When It’s Less Ambitious
The agency should focus more on small changes that improve the consumer experience than on broad systemic reform.
‘Turbocharging fraud’: The FTC Chair warns US airlines could eventually ‘charge you more’ if they know you’re attending a funeral — here’s how
If you're still worried about AI taking your job, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chair has news for you: it could also be ...