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Defamatory Comments on Social Media: When the Operator Is Liable for Failing to Remove Them
Blogs, websites and social-media pages are now standard tools for lawyers, consultants and other self-employed professionals. They are used to provide information, comment on current affairs and promote professional services, but they often also allow users to post comments and reactions. Opening these spaces to the public entails a responsibility that should not be underestimated. Professionals are not required to review every user contribution in advance. However, once they
studiolegalelanzi
Sep 128 min read


Italy’s new influencer marketing law
Solidarity-based transparency becomes a legal obligation. It also concerns creators, testimonials and agencies On 21 July 2026, Law No. 120 of 19 June 2026 entered into force, popularly known as the "Ferragni Bill" or the "Charity Bill." The measure introduces a specific regulatory framework for commercial campaigns that link the sale of products to the donation of part of the proceeds to charitable purposes. It does so with a novelty that deserves attention: it expressly ext
studiolegalelanzi
Jul 226 min read


From Dupes to Disclosure: How Legal Standards Are Reshaping Influencer Marketing
The starting point for this analysis is the article published by The Fashion Law, “From Dupes to Disclosure: How the Law Is Catching Up with Influencers” (February 11, 2026), which offers a clear overview of the evolving regulatory landscape surrounding dupe culture and the growing role of influencers in shaping consumer choices. The article highlights how the promotion of “dupe” products—low‑cost alternatives to luxury goods—is drawing the attention of European and U.S. regu
studiolegalelanzi
Mar 14 min read
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