
Monetizing Minors: Piper Rockelle
A calorie-counting app is just one of the adult products promoted on this minor’s social media channels.
In January 2014, a federal judge granted the parties’ joint motion to dismiss a class-action lawsuit alleging that ZeniMax Media Inc. and Bethesda Softworks LLC misleadingly market the Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion video game. (The joint dismissal suggests the parties may have settled the case, but no settlement documents are publicly available at this time.) The complaint, which was originally filed in 2012, alleged that the companies promise the game’s “free-form” (or open-ended) nature provides players with unlimited possibilities and longevity when, in reality, an animation defect causes the game to end once its internal counter reaches the maximum level (even after only moderate use). The judge dismissed the case with prejudice, meaning that the plaintiffs cannot re-file. (Edwards et al v. ZeniMax Media Inc. and Bethesda Softworks LLC, Case No. 12-cv-00411, D. CO.).
A calorie-counting app is just one of the adult products promoted on this minor’s social media channels.
This app may play games with your money.
It’s a hot sponcon summer.
What’s this reservation good for?
TINA.org continues to support FTC, New York in federal court.