Legal Definitions - North Dakota

North Dakota has laws in place to regulate commercial email, spam, telemarketing, and fax anti-solicitation.

North Dakota's laws regarding commercial email and spam can be found in N.D. Cent. Code §§ 51-27-01 et seq. This means that businesses and individuals are not allowed to send unsolicited emails or spam to North Dakota residents without their consent.

North Dakota's laws regarding telemarketing and telephonic anti-solicitation can be found in N.D. Cent. Code §§ 51-28-01 et seq. This means that businesses and individuals are not allowed to make unsolicited telemarketing calls to North Dakota residents who have registered their phone numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry. An example of this is the Fraternal Order of Police v. Stenehjem case, where the court ruled that the North Dakota Attorney General could enforce the state's telemarketing laws against the Fraternal Order of Police.

North Dakota's laws regarding fax anti-solicitation can be found in N.D. Cent. Code § 51-07-2. This means that businesses and individuals are not allowed to send unsolicited faxes to North Dakota residents without their consent.

Overall, North Dakota's laws aim to protect its residents from unwanted and unsolicited commercial communications. These laws help to ensure that businesses and individuals respect the privacy and preferences of North Dakota residents.