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Ad Standards (formerly Advertising Standards Canada) is the advertising industry's non-profit self-regulating body created in 1957 to ensure the integrity and viability of advertising in Canada. The organization's members include major advertisers, advertising agencies, media organizations, and suppliers to the advertising sector.
National Media associations, many newspapers, magazines, and major retail chains have supported the Canadian Code of Advertising Standards. The Canadian Radio-Television Telecommunication Commission (CRTC), must approve all scripts for broadcasting advertisements of food, drugs, and cosmetic products over Canadian stations.
Advertising Standards Authority (United Kingdom) Advertising Standards Authority for Ireland; Advertising Standards Canada; Advertising Standards Council of India; B.
Advertising Standards Authority may refer to: Advertising Standards Bureau (Australia) Advertising Standards Authority for Ireland; Advertising Standards Authority (New Zealand) Advertising Standards Authority (South Africa) Advertising Standards Authority (United Kingdom) Advertising Standards Canada; Advertising Standards Council of India
The UK Code of Non-broadcast Advertising, Sales Promotion and Direct Marketing (CAP Code) is the rule book for non-broadcast advertisements, sales promotions and direct marketing communications in the United Kingdom. It is written and maintained by the Committee of Advertising Practice (CAP) and administered by the Advertising Standards ...
The Committee of Advertising Practice (CAP) is a British organisation responsible for the UK Code of Non-Broadcast Advertising, Sales Promotion and Direct Marketing, which is the main code of practice for self-regulation of the non-broadcast advertising industry in the UK.
The Advertising Standards Board of Finance (ASBOF) [1] collects a voluntary levy on advertising costs to fund the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA). [where?] Typically, the levy is 0.1% on non-broadcast costs (e.g. 0.1% of the cost of placing a newspaper advertisement), and 0.2% of the cost of a Mailsort contract.
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) in the UK found in 2012 that the content of tweets from two footballers had been "agreed with the help of a member of the Nike marketing team". The tweets were not clearly identified as Nike marketing communications and were therefore in breach of the ASA's code.