Policy Against Unsolicited Commercial E-mail at CAROLINANET, Greensboro, NC

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Policy Against Unsolicited Commercial E-mail

Carolinanet neither condones nor endorses the use of bulk unsolicited commercial email to promote any aspect of your business.

Sending unsolicited commercial e-mail is prohibited. Using a Carolinanet e-mail or website address to collect responses from unsolicited commercial e-mail is prohibited. Sending large volumes of unsolicited e-mail (commercial or noncommercial) is prohibited. Activities that have the effect of facilitating unsolicited commercial e-mail or large volumes of unsolicited e-mail (commercial or non-commercial) are prohibited. If Carolinanet becomes aware that any of its members have participated in the above, the Company reserves the right to terminate service without notice as described in Carolinanet's terms of service.

Sending unsolicited commercial e-mail is prohibited.
Using a Carolinanet e-mail or website address to collect responses from unsolicited commercial e-mail is prohibited.
Sending large volumes of unsolicited e-mail (commercial or noncommercial) is prohibited.
Activities that have the effect of facilitating unsolicited commercial e-mail or large volumes of unsolicited e-mail (commercial or non-commercial) are prohibited.

If Carolinanet becomes aware that any of its client have participated in the above, the Company reserves the right to terminate service without notice as described in Carolinanet's terms of service.

Federal Trade Commission

Federal Law: CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 (S. 877)
The Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography And Marketing Act requires unsolicited commercial e-mail messages to be labeled (though not by a standard method) and to include opt-out instructions and the sender's physical address. It prohibits the use of deceptive subject lines and false headers in such messages. The FTC is authorized (but not required) to establish a "do-not-email" registry. State laws that require labels on unsolicited commercial e-mail or prohibit such messages entirely are pre-empted, although provisions merely addressing falsity and deception would remain in place. The CAN-SPAM Act took effect on January 1, 2004.

The CAN-SPAM Act of 2003 was introduced by Senators Conrad R. Burns (R-MT) and Ron Wyden (D-OR) in April 2003, with minor changes from the previous year's version, S. 630 (2002). Two other bills (S. 1231 and S. 1293) were subsequently merged into it. The enrolled (final) text of S. 877 as it was passed by the Senate on November 25, 2003, and agreed to by the House of Representatives on December 8, 2003, is available in

PDF at this link HERE . The bill was signed by the President on December 16, 2003, and took effect on January 1, 2004.

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