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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) presents information in PDF format on compliance of the care labeling rule of the FTC. The rule requires manufacturers and importers to attach care instructions to garments. The FTC highlights who is covered by the rule, items covered, instructions and warnings concerning the label, when to label garments, labeling clothing and piece goods, and writing care instructions and includes a FAQ section.
Clothing care labels --- Clothing trade --- Clothing trade. --- Government information. --- Labels. --- United States. Federal Trade Commission.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) presents information in PDF format for businesses on how to disclose information about rebates and other offers. The FTC covers rebated computers and Internet service and disclosures in print, television, and Internet advertising.
Microcomputers --- Rebates. --- Government information. --- Advertising. --- Advertisers. --- Marketing. --- United States. Federal Trade Commission.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) presents the March 2001 consumer alert "Can Anti-snoring Claims Be Cause for Alarm?" in PDF format. The alert warns consumers to be cautious of advertisements for anti-snoring products. The FTC notes that snoring can be caused by sleep apnea, which is a serious disorder that needs professional medical treatment.
Snoring --- Consumer education. --- Consumer protection. --- Government publications. --- Sleep disorders --- Prevention. --- Treatment. --- United States. Federal Trade Commission.
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Computer security --- Internet and children --- Privacy, Right of. --- Government policy --- Law and legislation. --- United States. Federal Trade Commission. --- United States.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) presents information in PDF format for consumers on the "Made in the USA" labeling on products. According to the FTC, the labeling means that all or virtually all of the product was made in America. Except for automobiles and textile and wool products, it is the choice of the manufacturer or advertiser to say whether or not a product is domestic.
Consumer goods --- Marks of origin --- Consumer education. --- Consumer protection. --- Government information. --- Labels. --- Labeling --- Standards --- United States. Federal Trade Commission.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) presents the September 1998 consumer alert "Home Equity Loans: The Three-day Cancellation Rule" in PDF format. The alert explains that consumers have three days to reconsider a signed credit agreement when applying for a personal loan and using their home to guarantee repayment.
Home equity loans --- Negotiable instruments --- Electronic publications. --- Government publications. --- Consumer education. --- Home equity loans. --- Cancellation --- United States. Federal Trade Commission.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Bureau of Consumer Protection presents the March 2000 consumer alert "Advertisements Promising Debt Relief May Be Offering Bankruptcy" in PDF format. The alert warns consumers about advertisements that promise debt relief. These advertisements may actually be talking about bankruptcy, which remains on a person's credit report for ten years and can reduce the person's ability to get credit, a job, insurance, or housing.
Debt relief --- Bankruptcy --- Debt relief. --- Government publications. --- Consumer education. --- Advertising. --- Bankruptcy. --- United States. Federal Trade Commission. Bureau of Consumer Protection.
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In the 1970s, the Federal Trade Commission had embarked on an activist consumer protection and antitrust agenda which resulted in severe public and congressional backlash, including calls to abolish the agency. Beginning in 1981, under the direction of Chairman James Miller, the FTC started down a new path of economically-oriented policymaking. This new approach helped save the FTC and laid the groundwork for it to grow into the world-class consumer protection and antitrust agency that it is today. This book examines this period of transition in light of continuing debate about the FTC's mission.
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