AI
China's rules for human-like AI services are in force
AI companions and chatbots that simulate personality now face specific duties in China.
AI
Watermark and disclosure duties began in August, and the operative requirements may change at short notice.
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Consent and substantiation are the enforcement themes in the CMG Media settlement.
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New criminal offences and a platform takedown duty on intimate deepfakes are now in force.
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Creators and publishers get no new rules on AI training, and contracts carry the weight.
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The advertising regulator no longer waits for complaints — and published rulings can follow proactive monitoring.
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Your obligations depend on who you are in the AI supply chain and what your system does.
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The strictest AI content labelling regime of the major markets has been in force since September 2025.
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The FTC enforces a federal duty to remove intimate imagery, including AI forgeries, within 48 hours.
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New intermediary rules targeting deepfakes and AI-generated content are already in force.
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The Commission's final Article 50 guidance is tougher on advertising than many expected.
A national AI law with labelling duties is live, and the grace period is the time to prepare.
The first US state law aimed squarely at AI in advertising took effect on 9 June.
Enforcement is running alongside the rulebook, with action published in July and September.
The Act does not regulate advertising directly, but it reaches into your workflow.
Banned tricks, clear labels and a right to an explanation — in force now, with more to come.
Twenty countries called for UN-level oversight of frontier AI in September 2026, with the UN Security Council briefed by Anthropic and OpenAI CEOs — raising the prospect of international compliance obligations above the national regulatory level.
The FTC's $48.6 million settlement with Growth Cave in February 2026 confirms that AI capability marketing claims face the same substantiation standard as any other performance claim — with significant financial consequences for getting it wrong.
The EU AI Act's high-risk classification now applies to autonomous driving systems, adding conformity assessment and post-market monitoring obligations on top of existing vehicle type-approval requirements.
The ASA banned an AI appearance app's before-and-after ads in September 2026 for both unverifiable transformation claims and harmful gender stereotyping — a compounded compliance finding for the beauty tech sector.
Australia made AI risk assessments mandatory for high-risk government uses, relying on existing sectoral regulators rather than a dedicated AI authority — a distributed approach that will test whether existing institutions can absorb the new mandate.
Spain's data protection authority warned in September 2026 that AI CV screening tools are already subject to GDPR enforcement obligations — independently of the AI Act rules arriving in 2027.