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We're a marketing/advertising firm. We're currently working with a national pizza chain. We send picture texts to their customers of the latest pizza specials. If the customer does not want to receive updates of pizza specials via text, they can opt-out. Question: are we violating any communication/privacy laws with this method of marketing?

I would like to run an ad in the paper to sell on eBay for businesses and people and I will keep 10% of profit and they keep 90%. Is it legal to run that ad in the paper?

Can an individual (i.e., a retired insurance professional with 20 years experience), who no longer sells insurance, start an online educational website that offers consumers his educated opinions, suggestions and buying tips on a particular type of insurance and - and, more importantly - specific policy and carrier information (including a side-by-side comparison of the 10 best selling policies) for a modest one-time fee - without infringing any law or regulation? This assumes, of course, that it is made crystal clear to the end user (i.e., the consumer) that the individual offering this information DOES NOT SELL INSURANCE and that the information provided is for informational and educational purposes only? The site will NOT be providing individualized advice, but rather general recommendations to consumers as a whole. The website strongly encourages consumers to consult a licensed insurance professional for specific and binding insurance advice.

What are the laws for soliciting a small business in the state of Missouri?

What is the law regarding placing items such as flyers, bags, or other items in someone's mailbox?