Internet Laws Blog
internet legal forms

eBook Affiliate Links: Will You Get Sued?

ebook-affiliate-disclosuresWith the new Federal Trade Commission (FTC) advertising guidelines going into effect on December 1st, you’ll want to update your legal disclosures and disclaimers in your eBooks that have affiliate links. This is true whether you authored the eBook and put in affiliate links or you rebranded someone else’s eBook with your own affiliate links.

There’s a quick and easy solution (takes 4 minutes or less per eBook) that I created for you if you can’t afford to pay your Internet lawyer for customized eBook legal documents.

To learn how, you’ll want to go to AffiliateDisclaimers.com right now.

About the Author

With an advanced international law degree from Georgetown University and more than 15 years of real world legal experience, Attorney Mike Young is President of the Internet Ethics Council and creator of Website Legal Forms Generator software. He helps entrepreneurs protect and grow their businesses online.

Similar Posts

Comments

2 Responses to “eBook Affiliate Links: Will You Get Sued?”

Trackbacks

Check out what others are saying about this post...
  1. [...] If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic. eBook Affiliate Links: Will You Get Sued? – mikeyounglaw.com 10/21/2009 With the new Federal Trade Commission (FTC) advertising [...]

  2. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by internetlaw4u and internetlaw4u, Craig Childs. Craig Childs said: eBook Affiliate Links: Will You Get Sued? http://ow.ly/vHZr The FTC rule changes are changing a lot that has been done in the past. [...]



Speak Your Mind

Tell us what you're thinking...
and oh, if you want a pic to show with your comment, go get a gravatar!

Copyright © 2007-2010 Law Office of Michael E. Young PLLC - All rights reserved
5068 W. Plano Parkway, Suite 300, Plano, Texas 75093

HomeServicesAboutBlogNewsletterContact Directions ▪  MediaUpdates
 SitemapCharitiesTestimonials  DisclaimerTerms of UsePrivacyAnti-Spam PolicyCompensation Disclosure
Corporate theme by StudioPress

Internet Laws Blog