Spam consent
Meeting the consent requirement is mandatory for all commercial electronic messages sent by a business or organisation.
View ArticleMandatory unsubscribe facility
Read why a mandatory unsubscribe ability is vital for all commercial electronic messages.
View ArticleKey elements of the Spam Act
Read about the Spam Act 2003 and what it regulates with regards to commercial electronic messages.
View ArticleDouble opt-in helps marketers double-check
The ACMA has accepted an enforceable undertaking from Club Retail Pty Ltd.
View Article21,600 reasons why oneofthebest.com was not the best at e-marketing
J & L Mainwaring Pty Limited has paid a $21,600 infringement notice for breaches of the Spam Act 2003.
View ArticleConsent is everybody's business
An ACMA investigation has potential pitfalls when using a list of email addresses purchased from a third party.
View ArticleSender identification
Read about the sender identification requirements for commercial electronic messages.
View ArticleSpam—information for the real estate industry
Information about the Spam Act for real estate agents who send commercial electronic messages (CEMs).
View ArticleProposed deregistration of e-marketing code
The ACMA recently sought public comment on a proposal to deregister the Australian eMarketing Code of Practice 2005.
View ArticleAustralian eMarketing Code of Practice
Read about the goals of the Code, who it applies to and how it’s administered.
View ArticleLegislation & enforcement
The Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) is responsible for enforcing the Spam Act 2003
View ArticleSpam: government and industry action FAQ
How the Australian Government is fighting spam.
View ArticleDouble opt-in helps marketers
The Australian Communications and Media Authority has accepted an enforceable undertaking from Mr Alex Shehata.
View ArticleACMA nets Web 1000 for Spam Act breaches
Mr Darren James, trading as the online marketing business, Web 1000, has been given a formal warning.
View ArticleThe ACMA unites with Canadian counterpart to fight spam and unsolicited...
The ACMA and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) have joined forces to help combat unwanted telemarketing and e-marketing.
View ArticleUpside.Digital sees a $39,600 downside for breaching the Spam Act
Australian e-marketing company Upside.Digital has paid a $39,600 infringement notice.
View ArticleUnsolicited communications priority compliance 2017-18
Do Not Call Register, Spam and telemarketing rules and safeguards
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