Archive for FTC
6 Canned Disclosure Solutions for Blog Posts and Social Media Documents
Looking for the right disclosure verbiage for your blog post or Facebook Note?
CMP.ly provides a simple and easy method for you to disclose material connections you have with the entity providing goods and services about which you publish content. Cmp.ly disclosures follow a standard naming convention that is easy for readers to understand and can be used for disclosures in print, online, SMS, tweets or other digital communications.
Choose a disclosure to meet your needs:
- No connection, unpaid, my own opinions
- Based upon a review copy
- Given a sample by vendor/agency/brand
- Paid post - cash payment or other compensation
- employeee/shareholder/business relationship
- Custom disclosure
(I have not received any compensation for writing this content and I have no material connection to the brands, topics and/or products that are mentioned herein.)
Webinar - Explore New FTC Social Media Guidelines
Let’s get together on Friday for a no-holds-barred discussion about new Federal Trade Commission social media guidelines. I will have two very special guests on a Webinar Friday, Oct. 16 at 2 pm EST. Joseph Ferrara is an attorney and real estate broker and an award winning blogger. He stirred the legal pot last week with a controversal post, “Will New FTC Rules Affect Agent Testimonials on Trulia Blog?” Raleigh R. Pinskey is a best-selling author and internationally recognized PR and Social Media Branding Expert.
Please join us … sign in here. (Attendance is limited to 1,000)
I attended a media conference call with the FTC this morning and I took notes about the call on Twitter. That discussion thread appears below.
(I have not received any compensation for writing this content and I have no material connection to the brands, topics and/or products that are mentioned herein.)
