Richard B. Newman

Richard Newman is a nationally recognized FTC defense lawyer and advertising compliance attorney.  He regularly provides advertising counsel and represents clients in high-profile investigations (CIDs) and enforcement proceedings initiated by the Federal Trade Commission, state attorneys general, departments of consumer affairs, and other federal and state agencies with jurisdiction over advertising and marketing practices.  Richard’s practice also concentrates upon transactional matters relating to the dissemination of national advertising campaigns, including the gamut of affiliate marketing, telemarketing, lead generation, list management and licensing agreements. Richard’s comprehensive understanding of the unique business operations of Internet marketers and related regulatory risks provide a solid foundation for his ability to ensure that marketing practices satisfy regulatory expectations and to secure optimal results for clients in high-stakes litigation matters involving cutting-edge issues of law.  He represents marketers, advertisers, media and Internet companies, many of which have been ranked on Inc. Magazine’s Annual 500/5000 List. Richard possesses an unparalleled grasp of the digital marketing regulatory landscape that enables him to anticipate legal developments, policy shifts and industry challenges before they impact his clients.  He is a formidable advocate in litigation and an effective consensus builder when swift action or settlement is the preferred course of action. When representing clients, Richard’s  goals are zealous advocacy and results. The National Law Review selected Richard Newman of Hinch Newman LLP as a Go-To Thought Leader for 2021 for his coverage of the AMG Capital Management Supreme Court case. Mr. Newman’s comprehensive breakdown of the case included statements from  Senate Commerce Committee members, and provided much needed insight into an important case where the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Federal Trade Commission does not have the authority to seek equitable monetary relief in federal court under Section 13(b) of the FTC Act. NLR readers appreciate Mr. Newman’s experienced analysis of the future of FTC enforcement authority and approach to FTC regulation reporting, making him a go-to source on the topic.