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In the golden age of television, when Mr. Whipple touted Charmin and the Maytag Man spun washers and dryers, it was obvious such characters were fictional product advocates. But in today's world of social media "influencers," many of them entertainment celebrities, confusion abounds as to whether these modern masters of messaging actually use or believe in the products they're endorsing.
With the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) amping up its scrutiny in this space, in-house counsel has an opportunity to mitigate risk and help their companies get more bang for their influencer marketing buck. That means being proactive in drafting contracts with influencers and sweating the details — from morals clauses to guardrails for messaging to how and whether the company can reuse influencer content down the road.
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