Ad Law Access Podcast

Sixteen Republican state attorneys general, led by Montana AG Austin Knudsen, have launched an investigation into four major tech companies over allegedly deceptive renewable energy claims. The AGs argue that using unbundled renewable energy certificates (RECs) to claim 100% renewable power may mislead consumers and distort the energy market. This episode breaks down how the probe reflects ongoing scrutiny of Big Tech, state-level divergence from the FTC's Green Guides, and broader political debates around fossil fuels, emissions, and the electric grid. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Beth Bolen Chun, Abigail Stempson, and Andrea deLorimier

After the Washington Supreme Court ruled that misleading subject lines can violate the state's Commercial Electronic Mail Act (CEMA), Skechers now faces a similar class action. The lawsuit claims the company created a false sense of urgency by announcing that sales would end — only to later extend them. This episode explores how the case underscores growing risks around email marketing and why brands should review subject line practices to avoid costly CEMA violations. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo Mon.

The FTC and seven state attorneys general have sued Ticketmaster and Live Nation, alleging deceptive practices and violations of the BOTS Act. The complaint claims the companies secretly worked with ticket brokers, let them bypass security limits, and used “bait-and-switch” pricing tactics that misled consumers. This episode unpacks the case, what it says about the government's focus on junk fees and platform accountability, and the key lessons for businesses conducting pricing tests or managing third-party relationships. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Beth Bolen Chun, and Abigail Stempson

Even without new comprehensive privacy laws passed in 2025, regulators have kept busy. California finalized major CCPA updates—introducing risk assessments, cybersecurity audits, and automated decision-making rules—while amendments and new state laws in Maryland, Indiana, Kentucky, and Rhode Island take effect soon. Colorado also extended the deadline for its AI Act. This episode breaks down what's changing, when key obligations begin, and why businesses need to start mapping their compliance timelines now. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Aaron J. Burstein, Alexander I. Schneider, and Meaghan M. Donahue

Greenwashing claims aren't just coming from consumers. Moldex-Metric has sued competitor Protective Industrial Products, alleging false environmental claims about its “bio-based” earplugs in violation of the Lanham Act and California UDAP laws. The case highlights how competitors can leverage the FTC's Green Guides and independent testing to challenge sustainability claims—and why brands must ensure all “eco-friendly” statements are verifiable. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon and Katie Rogers

At the 2025 NAAG Eastern Region Meeting in Asbury Park, Attorneys General, legal experts, and policymakers gathered to reimagine public safety. From violence prevention and firearm safety to AI enforcement and environmental protection, the discussions reflected how AG offices are adapting to evolving legal and technological challenges. For companies and compliance teams, the meeting underscored key themes shaping enforcement priorities nationwide—especially around transparency, consumer protection, and responsible AI use. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun, and Andrea deLorimier

Just before leaving office, former Missouri AG Andrew Bailey withdrew a proposed rule that would have barred social media companies from requiring users to rely solely on in-house content moderation. The rule drew strong opposition from industry and policy groups who warned of data security risks, First Amendment violations, and technical impracticalities. While the withdrawal pauses the effort for now, it leaves open the possibility that future AGs—or other states—could revisit similar proposals. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun, and Zach Cihlar

California and Delaware AGs are pressing OpenAI on child safety, warning that its recapitalization plan is subject to review and urging stronger safeguards. At the same time, AG Bonta backed California's LEAD for Kids Act, which would restrict companion chatbots for minors unless strict protections are in place. For legal, compliance, and product teams, these actions signal rising state-level scrutiny of AI and potential penalties for companies that design chatbots without adequate safeguards. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul Singer, Abby Stempson, Beth Chun, and Andrea deLorimier

What happens when one of the world's biggest YouTubers markets directly to kids? Last week, the Children's Advertising Review Unit (CARU) announced a decision involving MrBeast and his brand Feastables, raising concerns about ad labeling, misleading claims, sweepstakes practices, and children's privacy protections. The case underscores the heightened scrutiny companies face when advertising to children. From clear disclosures to COPPA compliance, brands need to recognize that kids interpret ads differently—and regulators expect advertisers to take extra care. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, this is a reminder that children's advertising brings unique risks and responsibilities. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo Mon.

What starts with an anonymous consumer complaint can quickly escalate into a full-scale investigation. In Business Doe, LLC v. State of Alaska, the Alaska Supreme Court confirmed the Attorney General's authority to issue subpoenas in consumer protection cases—even when triggered by a single anonymous letter. This ruling underscores just how broad state AG investigative powers can be, and highlights the risks for businesses that underestimate consumer complaints or the reach of AG enforcement. Legal, compliance, and risk teams should pay close attention to how courts are interpreting AG authority, as similar challenges are likely to emerge across other states. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul Singer, Abby Stempson, Beth Chun, and Andrea deLorimier

The FTC just announced a $7.5 million settlement with Chegg, alleging the company violated ROSCA by making it unnecessarily difficult for subscribers—mostly students—to cancel their online services. According to the FTC, Chegg's cancellation process buried links, forced users through confusing flows and “save” attempts, and in some cases still charged consumers after cancellation. The settlement requires Chegg to maintain a simple cancellation mechanism that is at least as easy as signing up—reaffirming the FTC's ongoing focus on negative option compliance even after the Click to Cancel Rule was vacated. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo Mon and Beth Chun.

Hawaii stands out among the states with a rare dual-entity enforcement structure: both the Attorney General's Office and the Office of Consumer Protection hold authority under the state's consumer protection laws. In this episode, we explore how these agencies coordinate enforcement, the strengths and challenges of overlapping jurisdiction, and the unique legislative and litigation roles each plays. We also dive into Hawaii's UDAP and deceptive trade practices laws, automatic renewal requirements, price gouging restrictions, and key differences between pursuing cases in state versus federal court. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, Hawaii offers a distinctive look at how consumer protection authority can be shared—and what that means for enforcement risk. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul Singer, Abby Stempson, Beth Chun, and Andrea deLorimier.

In late August, the Attorney General Alliance hosted its Chair's Initiative in Girdwood, Alaska, marking the final event under former Alaska Attorney General Treg Taylor's leadership. The conference brought together attorneys general, cybersecurity experts, and industry leaders to discuss evolving digital threats and strategies for public-private collaboration. Key themes included strengthening national defenses through cross-sector partnerships, harmonizing fragmented privacy laws, and leveraging AI responsibly—both to address risks like deepfakes and to build safer, more transparent systems. For companies navigating cybersecurity and consumer protection challenges, the Initiative underscored the central role state AGs will continue to play in shaping digital policy. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul Singer, Abby Stempson, Beth Chun, and Andrea deLorimier.

California regulators are sending a clear message to subscription-based businesses. HelloFresh has agreed to pay $7.5 million and revamp its practices after the California Automatic Renewal Task Force alleged that the company enrolled consumers in auto-renewing plans without proper disclosures or consent, and used tactics like countdown timers, misleading free offers, and unclear cancellation terms. As part of the settlement, HelloFresh must implement stricter consent mechanisms, provide clear disclosures, and offer easier cancellation options. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, this case highlights the heightened scrutiny on subscription models and the growing expectation that companies go beyond the letter of the law to ensure transparent, consumer-friendly practices. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon.

State attorneys general are turning up the heat on Big Tech. Last week, 27 AGs filed an amicus brief urging the Eleventh Circuit to uphold Florida's law restricting social media access for children, framing the measure as content-neutral and necessary to protect youth mental health. Days later, 44 AGs sent a joint NAAG letter to leading AI companies warning them to safeguard children from exploitation and inappropriate content, making clear they will use every enforcement tool available. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, these actions underscore the growing regulatory focus on online platforms, addictive features, and AI-driven risks. Companies in the tech, digital media, and AI sectors should expect heightened scrutiny and prepare for aggressive, coordinated enforcement. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun and Andrea deLorimier.

Caraway Home's ads promoting its nonstick cookware as free from “forever chemicals” faced scrutiny when the Cookware Sustainability Alliance challenged claims suggesting competitor cookware is unsafe and exposes consumers to harmful PFAS. NAD found Caraway's evidence insufficient, noting that while PTFE—the PFAS compound used in many traditional nonstick products—can release fumes under extreme conditions, those scenarios do not reflect typical consumer use. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, this decision underscores the importance of grounding health and safety claims in consumer-relevant evidence, not just lab studies, and being cautious when making broad comparative claims against competitors. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon.

Two state attorneys general made surprise announcements last week, signaling major changes ahead in consumer protection enforcement. Missouri AG Andrew Bailey will step down September 8 to join the FBI as Co-Deputy Director, with former U.S. Attorney Catherine Hanaway already appointed as his successor through 2028. In Alaska, AG Treg Taylor announced his resignation effective August 29, amid reports he may pursue a run for governor. Both AGs have been active on hot-button issues ranging from AI and social media regulation to cybersecurity and financial data protection. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, these leadership transitions matter: shifts in priorities, enforcement strategies, and election dynamics can quickly reshape the regulatory landscape. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun and Andrea deLorimier.

The 2025 NAAG Presidential Initiative Summit brought attorneys general, law enforcement, healthcare leaders, and private sector stakeholders together to tackle the urgent challenges posed by fentanyl, methamphetamines, and other emerging drug threats. Discussions ranged from innovative legislative responses like “Jake's Law,” to the role of social media and online pharmacies in drug trafficking, to growing concerns about counterfeit GLP-1 weight loss drugs. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, the Summit signals where enforcement priorities are headed and underscores the importance of preparing for greater regulatory scrutiny. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun and Andrea deLorimier.

A new lawsuit from the New York Attorney General is targeting Zelle, raising important questions about how payment platforms handle fraud claims and consumer protection obligations. With regulators sharpening their focus on peer-to-peer payment services, companies operating in the fintech, banking, and marketing spaces face heightened compliance risks and evolving enforcement priorities. Legal, compliance, and marketing teams should take note of how this case could reshape expectations around liability, disclosures, and customer trust. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon.

Could a clinical relationship on LinkedIn trigger consumer protection concerns? In its latest decision, the National Advertising Division weighed in on two LinkedIn posts by Agendia featuring Dr. Nathalie Johnson—who praised Agendia's genomic test over a competitor's—without disclosing her material connections to the company via co-authored research and her role as principal investigator in a study. The NAD recommended that Agendia make those connections "clearly and conspicuously" obvious to audiences. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon. Read the full post: https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/nad-considers-material-connection-disclosures-on-linkedin

Can a “smidgen” of difference sink an advertising claim? A recent class action against Prime energy drink raised that very question after lab tests showed caffeine levels slightly higher than advertised. The court concluded that the overage was not material, reasoning that consumers seeking an energy boost were unlikely to be misled by a few extra milligrams of caffeine. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, the decision highlights how courts apply the reasonable consumer standard and reminds businesses that even small variances in product claims can invite scrutiny—though not all will prove actionable. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon.

A recent court decision dismissing a high-profile influencer lawsuit highlights the critical role that procedural rules can play in advertising and endorsement disputes. While the case didn't move forward on the merits, it still offers important lessons on how courts may handle claims involving influencer marketing practices. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, the takeaway is clear: even when procedural issues decide the outcome, the underlying risks tied to endorsements, disclosures, and consumer trust remain front and center. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon.

What happens in Nevada won't stay in Nevada when it comes to consumer protection enforcement. A recent Kelley Drye webinar shed light on how state attorneys general approach unfair and deceptive practices, offering a preview of tactics and remedies that could surface in other jurisdictions. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, these insights are critical for anticipating enforcement risks, adapting compliance programs, and avoiding costly disputes with regulators. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun, and Andrea deLorimier

Regulators in Massachusetts have offered new guidance on the state's upcoming rules targeting junk fees and negative option programs, bringing important clarity for businesses preparing to comply. These updates address lingering questions around disclosures, consent, and cancellation requirements, and they will have a direct impact on how companies structure consumer offers. For legal, compliance, and marketing teams, understanding these clarifications now is critical to mitigating risk and avoiding costly enforcement down the road. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon and Beth Bolen Chun.

A new amendment in Virginia expands protections around reproductive health data, but its broad scope may trigger compliance challenges that businesses didn't anticipate. This episode unpacks what the amendment covers, how it intersects with existing privacy frameworks, and why legal, compliance, and marketing teams need to asses their data practices now to avoid costly missteps. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Alysa Hutnik, Gregory Pruden, and Meaghan Donahue.

Aaron J. Burstein, Meaghan M. Donahue On July 1, 2025, California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced a $1.55 million proposed settlement order with Healthline Media – the largest California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) settlement to date. The proposed settlement resolves allegations that Healthline violated the CCPA by 1) failing to honor consumer requests to opt-out of the sale and sharing of personal information, 2) violating the CCPA's purpose limitation principle, and 3) failing to include required data protection provisions in contracts with service providers and third parties.

Donnelly L. McDowell, Katie Rogers, Andrea deLorimier Robert F. Kennedy Jr. promised big changes as Secretary of the Department of Health & Human Services, the sweeping agency that oversees FDA, NIH, CDC, and other divisions and agencies. Five months into his tenure, he has launched a number of initiatives that target certain types of food products and ingredients. The changes invited by the so-called ​“MAHA” or ​“Make America Healthy Again” movement have not been limited to the federal level – with certain states passing or proposing legislation banning or limiting the use of certain foods and ingredients, or requiring warning labels akin to California's Proposition 65.

Alysa Z. Hutnik, Gregory C. Pruden, Jennifer Rodden Wainwright A bill recently enacted in Texas (SB140) will enhance the ability of individual consumers to seek damages for violations of various aspects of the state's telemarketing laws.

Gonzalo E. Mon As we noted earlier this month, FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson designated July as ​“Made in USA” Month. Because Hallmark still hasn't printed greeting cards to commemorate the month, the FTC celebrated by sending warning letters, instead.

Gonzalo E. Mon P&G filed an NAD challenge against Dr. Squatch over posts that the company's influencers and content creators made on TikTok. These creators participate in the TikTok Shop affiliate program through which they can earn a commission on purchases of Dr. Squatch products that are made through their affiliate links. The challenged posts included a disclosure that stated: ​“creator earns commission.”

Gonzalo E. Mon This week, NAD released Influencer Trust Index: Consumer Insights 2025. The report starts by noting that last year, 82.7% of marketers in the US leveraged influencers in creative campaigns, driving the influencer marketing industry to a $24 billion domestic valuation. Despite this growth, a survey commissioned by NAD suggests that the industry faces serious challenges.

FTC Takes a ShOt at Telehealth Program for Allegedly Deceptive Pricing, Reviews, and Weight Claims by Kelley Drye Advertising Law

FTC Negative Option Rule Vacated by Eighth Circuit Just days before the FTC's new Negative Option Rule was set to take effect, the Eighth Circuit vacated it entirely. What does that mean for federal enforcement, and how should businesses approach autorenewal compliance now? In this Ad Law Access podcast episode, host Simone Roach walks through the key takeaways from the ruling and the broader landscape ahead from the blog post from Beth Chun and Aaron Burstein. #KelleyDrye #AdLawAccess #NegativeOption #AutoRenewal #FTC

Four states. Four amended privacy laws. One message: compliance is not one-size-fits-all. In this episode of the Ad Law Access podcast, Sinone Roach brings us Alysa Hutnik, Alexander Schneider, and Meaghan M. Donahue's unpacking of the growing complexity of state privacy frameworks, including: • Connecticut's redefinition of profiling and sensitive data • Montana's tightened thresholds and GLBA carve-outs • Expanded protections for children's data • Key disclosure, opt-out, and notice obligations across states If your business has 300+ employees nationwide, this is one to catch.

Aaron J. Burstein, Andrea deLorimier On July 8, Connecticut Attorney General William Tong announced a settlement with TicketNetwork, Inc. for alleged violations of the Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA). The settlement is the first publicly announced enforcement action under the state's comprehensive privacy statute, which went into effect on July 1, 2023.

The final day of the Attorney General Alliance Annual Meeting covered some of the most urgent and complex issues facing law enforcement and AGs today: • Proactive public-private collaboration • Technology-facilitated harms (and how AGs are responding) • Earned wage access and the evolving regulatory landscape Your host Simone Roach brings us the break down from Paul Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Chun, and Andrea deLorimier. https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/2025-aga-annual-meeting-wrap-up-day-3

Gonzalo E. Mon Coterie Baby advertises that its diapers provide ​“up to 4x more absorbency” and ​“up to 3x drier skin” compared to ​“leading brands.” P&G, the maker of Pampers – one of the two leading brands of diapers – challenged this claim (among others) before NAD. One of the key questions in the case is what evidence is necessary to support an ​“up to” superiority claim involving multiple competitors.

Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun, Andrea deLorimier

Gonzalo E. Mon, Beth Bolen Chun In our most recent ​“Junk Fee” Legislative Roundup, we noted that the Connecticut legislature had introduced a bill that could require companies to include mandatory fees in their prices. On June 10, 2025, Connecticut's Governor signed that bill into law.

Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun, Andrea deLorimier The Attorney General Alliance (AGA) hosted its 2025 Annual Meeting last week, bringing together state attorneys general and their staff, legal practitioners, and industry participants to discuss various topics important to AGs. In the first post of this three-part series, we explore the first day of panels, which included discourse on counterfeit prescriptions and fentanyl, innovative tools to disrupt human trafficking, unregulated synthetically derived substances, and gift card fraud. The Annual Meeting is the premier event hosted by the AGA each year, with almost 600 participants engaging in dialogue around the most critical legal issues facing the states and identifying opportunities for public/private partnerships to address those issues.

In this first episode of Privacy Perspectives, a new Ad Law Access podcast mini-series, Alex Schneider talks with Celine Guillou about how businesses can put their best foot forward when engaging with enforcement agencies and regulators in privacy and security investigations. Celine recently joined Kelley Drye as Special Counsel after serving in the Enforcement Division of the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA). She shares insights from her time at the CPPA, including common areas of regulatory focus and practical guidance for responding to enforcement requests. Alex and Celine also discuss the broader landscape of state privacy laws, emerging enforcement trends, and steps companies can take to strengthen compliance programs before an investigation ever starts. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Celine Guillou Special Counsel, Advertising and Privacy Group Former Enforcement Attorney, California Privacy Protection Agency cguillou@kelleydrye.com (213) 547-4946 www.kelleydrye.com/people/celine-m-guillou Alex Schneider Special Counsel, Advertising and Privacy Group aschneider@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8634 www.kelleydrye.com/people/alexander-i-schneider RESOURCES Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog: www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe Subscribe to the Ad Law News newsletter: www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe Visit the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center: www.kelleydrye.com/advertising-and-privacy-law Find all of our links here: linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw

Gonzalo E. Mon, Katie Rogers The International Bottled Water Association (or ​“IBWA”) challenged over 50 express and implied claims by Boxed Water is Better (or ​“BWIB”), suggesting that boxed water is better for the environment. Previously, we looked at what NAD had to say about whether advertisers can substantiate green claims using a mass balance accounting approach. Today, we'll look at three other types of claims in the case.

Gonzalo E. Mon The International Bottled Water Association (or ​“IBWA”) challenged over 50 express and implied claims by Boxed Water is Better (or ​“BWIB”), suggesting that boxed water is better for the environment. NAD's decision covers a lot of ground and is worth reading for anyone who makes green claims, but in this post, we'll just focus on one issue NAD hasn't addressed in detail before – mass balance accounting.

Gonzalo E. Mon, Beth Bolen Chun On May 9, 2025, New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed a large budget bill with ​“major components of legislation necessary to implement the state transportation, economic development, and environmental conservation budget for the 2025-2026 state fiscal year.” Buried in Part W of the 99-page bill are various provisions that will also impact how companies can offer automatic renewal programs in New York, starting this November. Some of these changes appear to echo Negative Option Rule and California Automatic Renewal Law amendments, while others are more prescriptive.

Laura Riposo VanDruff, Andrea deLorimier On Thursday, the U.S. House Committee on Financial Services Subcommittee on Financial Institutions held a hearing entitled, ​“Framework for the Future: Reviewing Data Privacy in Today's Financial System.” Hearing testimony explored whether there is need for a federal privacy statute and how the financial services industry, which is already regulated by the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (“GLBA”) and other sector-specific statutes, would fit into such a standard.

Paul L. Singer, Beth Bolen Chun, Abigail Stempson, Andrea deLorimier This week, a bipartisan group of 42 attorneys general filed an amicus brief asking the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit to uphold Daniel's Law, a New Jersey statute enacted to protect public servants from ​“doxing” — i.e., maliciously posting someone else's personal information online to incite harassment or violence.

Gonzalo E. Mon Over the past few months, two firms have filed a series of class action lawsuits against a number of companies – including Celsius, Shein, and Revolve – over their influencer campaigns. Leveraging the same template, the firms have filled in the blanks to file at least two more lawsuits, these against Alo Yoga and Beach Bunny Swimwear.

Ioana Gorecki, Beth Bolen Chun, Paul L. Singer If you've been keeping tabs on the AI legal landscape lately, one thing is clear: states aren't waiting. Over the past year, lawmakers across the country have introduced—and in some cases passed—a flurry of bills aimed at regulating the use of AI systems, particularly in the areas of consumer protection, data privacy, and transparency. From algorithmic bias bans to generative AI labeling and ADMT restrictions, a patchwork of new AI rules is quickly taking shape.

Paul L. Singer, Beth Bolen Chun, Abigail Stempson, Zach Cihlar Utilizing regulatory powers under its UDAP law, the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act (the ​“MMPA”), Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced a new rule, codified as 15 C.S.R § 60-19, that would prohibit social media companies from requiring their users to rely on the company's in-house content moderation algorithm. Instead, social media companies must offer ​“algorithmic choice” to users. In a press release, the Missouri AG called the rule the first of its kind in the nation.

Gonzalo E. Mon A beauty influencer posted a video on TikTok that purported to show how Huda Beauty's Easy Bake Setting Spray is stronger and lasts longer than Charlotte Tilbury Beauty's competing spray. Huda reposted the video on its Instagram account. Although the influencer doesn't have a formal relationship with Huda and wasn't required to post the video, she does periodically receive free products from the company.

Gonzalo E. Mon Church & Dwight ran ads for TheraBreath Mouthwash that featured a dentist in a white lab coat identifying him as Dr. Harold Katz. In some of the ads, Dr. Katz holds the product and states: ​“It's a better mouthwash. I guarantee it.”