Misleading definition
Misleading and “deceptive” shall mean deceptive as that term is interpreted under the Federal Trade Commission Act.
Misleading and “Deceptive” shall mean any act or omission that is misleading or deceptive within the meaning of the Federal Trade Commission Act or California Business & Professions Code § 17200 or § 17500.
Misleading means causing a consumer to accept as true or valid that which is false or invalid. Whether a representation is misleading is determined by the net effect of the totality of related representations.
Examples of Misleading in a sentence
Misleading or not cooperating with a standards investigation may result in standards action.
In addition, if this contract is voided as described in Intentionally False or Misleading Statements, we have the right to recover the amount of any claims we paid under this plan and any administrative costs we incurred to pay those claims.
Misleading banners, texts and acquisition campaigns are prohibited.
Status as a Well-Known Seasoned Issuer; Registration Statement Effective; Conform to Act; No Misleading Statements; Conformity with ▇▇▇▇▇ filings.
Misleading or not cooperating with a disciplinary investigation may result in disciplinary action.
More Definitions of Misleading
Misleading means disorientation of legal and physical persons as a result of a complete or partial unreliability, omissions or distortion of information on the characteristics, quantity, quality, features, price of the goods and other data, as well as information on advertisers thereof.
Misleading means information that:
Misleading or "Lacking Reporting").
Misleading in the Act means that labeling is deceptive if it is such as to create or lead to a false impression in the mind of the reader. A "false impression" may result not only from a false or deceptive statement, but may also be instilled in the mind of the purchaser by ambiguity or misdirection. It may also be caused by failure to inform the consumer of facts that are relevant to those statements actually made. In other words, the label that remains silent as to certain consequences may be as deceptive as the label that contains extravagant claims.
Misleading spirits means deceitful (Arndt & Gingrich, p. 672).
Misleading and “deceptive” shall have the same meaning as those terms are interpreted under the Federal Trade Commission Act.
Misleading means, with respect to a prospectus, that such prospectus (x) contains an untrue statement of material fact, (y) omits to state a material fact required to be stated therein, or (z) omits to state a material fact necessary to make the statements therein, in light of the circumstances under which they were made, not misleading.