Active filters
-
Remit: General
detail in full all of the types of marketing that the Code covers so this advice and other related remit takes a pragmatic approach about what is and is not within its remit, but the question of whether third-party advertisers, the ASA might consider those ads in remit. For example, if a train company
-
Remit: Sponsorship
Trading Standards. See also ‘Remit: General’.
-
Remit: Advergames
transfer of goods, services, opportunities and gifts (See ‘Remit: Own websites’). To date online remit, a football game on Mousebreaker, a free games website, which re-directed players to a remit because the ASA understood that the advertiser had paid for the link and it was therefore
-
Remit: Advertisement features
The ASA regulates many different types of advertising, both online and offline (see ‘Remit ‘controlled’ by a marketer, the ASA considers it within their remit and the CAP Code in its entirety remember that consumer protection legislation ranges wider than activities which fall within the remit of
-
Remit: Private correspondence
also ‘Remit: General’ Updated 29 July 2024
-
Remit: Country of origin
and consumers in multiple countries, not all online ads will fall within the ASA’s remit unable to take action What types of online ads are in the ASA’s remit? Non-paid-for ASA’s remit, explained below.) When assessing whether ads in non-paid-for spaces are regulated
-
Remit: Social media
remember that the CAP Code necessarily excludes material in ‘foreign media’ (See ‘Remit Code. Further guidance on this can be found in our advice on ‘Remit: Advertisement features March 2023). Further guidance on this can be found in our advice on ‘Remit: Own
-
Remit: Point of sale
’ board continually parked in a field), the ASA could potentially consider it within remit advertisers, the ASA might consider those ads in remit. For example, if a train company places their , carrier bags and business cards remain within the scope of the Code. See also ‘Remit: General
-
Remit: Own websites
-paid-for space online under their control (See ‘Remit: Social media’), but this material in ‘foreign media’ (See ‘Remit: Country of origin’). Aside from direct solicitation of donations. ASA rulings don’t often examine issues of remit in any
-
Remit: Viral advertising
offend. Since the ASA’s remit was extended to include advertising on a company’s own explicitly covered by the CAP Code in any event (See ‘Remit: Own websites’ and ‘Remit: Social media’). As an example, a website headed “STOP the BROADBAND CON!” that
-
Remit: Products and packaging
presentation of the ‘pack shot’ and any claims that are visible will fall within remit were considered to have been drawn into the remit of the Code by virtue of them being advertised in ” included in product listing on the Amazon website was also considered to be within the remit of
-
Remit: Press releases and PR
of the Code, then that material will likely be covered by the Code. See also ‘Remit: General’ & ‘Remit: Own websites’
-
Remit: Cause or idea marketing
“Political Advertising”). Such communications would be brought back within the remit of the Code page would not necessarily bring an entire website within the remit of the Code. It would very much , services, opportunities or gifts (see 'Remit: Own websites'). A website which sought to raise
-
Remit: Official notices or information
are not already receiving, remain within remit whether in ‘paid for advertising space direct solicitation of donations (see ‘Remit: Cause or idea marketing’). See also ‘Remit: General’ & ‘Remit: Own websites’ Updated 29 July 2024
-
Remit: Search engines and price comparison websites
provide could potentially be considered within remit (See ‘Remit: Own websites’). Updated 29 July 2024
-
Remit: Health-related claims addressed to medical practitioners
medicine are likely to be considered outside of the ASA’s remit. However, a price comparison made would therefore be considered within remit. On the other hand, claims in an ad in ‘New
-
Remit: Classified ads and third party retail platforms
provide to advertisers, or indeed to consumers, are likely to be considered within remit (see ‘Remit: Own websites’). Updated 07 June 2024
-
Remit: Video on demand (VOD) and music streaming services
(e.g. sponsorship 'idents') is likewise regulated by Ofcom. See also ‘Remit