Internet Legal Armor's Website Essentials Compliance System

Complete Website Legal Compliance System Consisting Of Access To An Automated Online Website Legal Document Generation Service. Also Includes 3 Detailed Legal Guides About Ftc Advertising And Endorsements Laws And On How To Use Website Legal Documents.

When your website & Internet business is not legally compliant, you could end up losing your business and even put your personal possessions at risk! Most website owners are operating completely in the dark when it comes to website legal compliance and protecting their business or online stream of revenue. Not understanding the laws surrounding e-commerce or how to protect your business from regulatory agencies such as the FTC or your own customers can be fatal. In fact, it can put you out of business in a hurry.

The number of legal concerns facing Internet businesses, affiliates, marketers and just about every other website operator is great. Whether its regulatory agencies such as the FTC or your website customers, there are plenty of concerns. For example:

But, probably the biggest legal concern facing Internet businesses, marketers and affiliates is unwittingly violating the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Act. Violate the FTC Act, even unwittingly, and you may be forced to pay huge fines, get shut down, or even have your business and/or personal assets frozen! Many website operators violate the FTC Act with their everyday business practices without even knowing it! The FTC has enormous and broad powers to go after your business and can issue a complaint when it has reason to believe that a violation of the law has occurred. No evidence is required that actual deception occurred, or that reliance on any deception by any of your visitors or customers has occurred. All that matters is whether a claim or business practice has the capacity to deceive. In other words, they pretty much have a blank check from Congress to make life miserable for website operators that run afoul of the FTC Act!

The FTC Act and state laws such as California's OPPA also require that your website discloses all the ways you or your business collects and uses any personally identifiable information (i.e. names and email addresses) from your website visitors. Anything less is considered deceptive under the FTC Act and a violation of the law!