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42 Broadway, Manhattan, New York City, U.S. Motto. To protect and enhance the daily economic lives of New Yorkers to create thriving communities. Employees. 457 (FY 2024) Annual budget. $67.7 million (FY 2024) Department executive.
Commissioner of Public Markets, Weights, and Measures - this department was renamed the Department of Markets, and later was merged with the Department of Licenses to form the Department of Consumer Affairs on September 10, 1968. New York City Commissioner of Records and Information Services [28] New York City Commissioner of Sanitation [29 ...
Julie Menin (born October 6, 1967) is a member of the New York City Council from District 5. Before she was elected to this position, she served as an American attorney, civil servant, non-profit executive, professor and small business owner. [1][2] In January 2019, she was appointed Director of the Census for NYC and Executive Assistant ...
How to protect yourself from scams. Telemarketing calls have decreased across New York, according to the New York State Department of Consumer Protection's 2022 Annual Report, but robotexts have ...
The Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP), formerly the Department of Consumer Affairs (DCA) enforces consumer protection laws, licenses businesses, deals with consumer complaints, participates in consumer education, as well as workplace safety, paid sick leave enforcement, and freelancer protection.
The lawsuit alleges that when Runway went to renew their towing license in 2021, the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection issued subpoenas for extensive financial records.
Vilda Vera Mayuga. Personal details. Born. Peter A. Hatch. Education. Columbia University (BA) Harvard Kennedy School (MPA) Fordham University (JD) Peter A. Hatch[1] is an American government official who served as the Commissioner of New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection.
A 2015 study by the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs on the cost of being a female consumer concluded that women's products are typically more expensive than men's without reasonable cause. [3] It concluded that products marketed specifically toward women cost on average 7% more than products marketed toward men.