The Federal Commerce Commission has delayed the beginning of a rule that aims to make the subscription caneling process less than a nightmare. Last Year, The FTC Voted To Ratify Amendments to A Regulation Known as the negative option rule, adding a new “click-to-canalence” rule that shit requires companies to be upfront about the term of subscription signups and prohibits to canhabits “from making MAKING MAKING MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING FROM MAKING When doing when doing “to” do “to do” to do “to do” to do “not to give up anyone. While the rule will never be implemented on May 14, the FTC now says that the application has retreated 60 days until July 14.
Some parts of the updated negative option rule entered into force on January 19, but the execution of certain provisions was deferred to May 14 by the previous administration to give the companies more time to comply. According to the new administration, the FTC says that it has “carried out a new evaluation of the burdens that force compliance for this date would be to impose” and decided that “the complexity of compliance explained insufficiently.”
Once the deadline of July 14 comes, the FTC says that “regulated entities must comply with the entire rule because the commission will begin to apply it.” But, the statement adds: “If that application experience exposes problems with the rule, the commission is open to modify it.”