Maine Revised Statutes, Title 10, § 1496-A: Short title
This chapter may be known and cited as "the Cellular Telephone Customer Privacy Act." [PL 2005, c. 582, §1 (NEW).]
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This chapter may be known and cited as "the Cellular Telephone Customer Privacy Act." [PL 2005, c. 582, §1 (NEW).]
This section defines several terms used in the chapter.
A person may not sell, disclose, or offer to sell or disclose protected customer network or other proprietary information for wireless telephone service accounts, except for listed legal and authorized disclosures.
A person may not send an unsolicited telefacsimile message seeking charitable contributions or advertising real property, goods, or services for sale or rent.
1. Definitions. As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following terms have the following meanings. A. "E-mail" means electronic mail sent or delivered by transmission over the Internet. [PL 2003, c. 327, §1
This section restricts automated solicitation calls and prerecorded-voice calls, with exceptions and transcript-retention requirements.
This section defines key telemarketing terms and prohibits a seller or telemarketer from causing caller ID services to show misleading or inaccurate caller ID information with intent to defraud, cause harm, or wrongfully obtain value.
This section limits telephone sales calls, requires disclosure and do-not-call compliance, and gives the Division and Attorney General enforcement powers.
1. Disclaimer. A person may not use any advertisement, solicitation, informational brochure, mailer or other promotional material using the terms "Medicare," "Medicaid" or "MaineCare" unless the material: A. Includes a disclaimer printed
Assistive devices must be sold with a 30-day trial, and a consumer may return one for a full refund if it does not fit the consumer’s needs and is undamaged, unaltered, and not abused.
Manufacturers that sell or lease assistive devices to consumers must provide a written express warranty and meet minimum warranty terms.
If repair efforts fail after a reasonable attempt, the manufacturer must take back the assistive device and either refund the full purchase price or replace it with a comparable new device.
An assistive device returned to the manufacturer under section 1500-C may not be sold unless the seller gives clear written disclosure to the next purchaser.
A person may not use an AI chatbot or similar technology in consumer trade and commerce in a way that could mislead a reasonable consumer into thinking they are dealing with a human, unless the person gives a clear and conspicuous notice that they are not.
This section preserves other consumer remedies and lets a consumer sue for damages from a violation; a prevailing consumer gets twice pecuniary loss plus costs and attorney’s fees.
A consumer’s waiver of rights under this chapter is void.
A person may not sell or display goods in a way that falsely suggests they are Indian-produced or tied to a particular Indian, Indian tribe, or Indian arts and crafts organization.
This section defines guaranteed asset protection waivers and sets rules for offering them, disclosures, refunds, registration, enforcement, and exemptions.
A municipality or other governmental entity selling retail goods or services and charging a credit-card fee may not refuse cash payment.
In commerce, an unauthorized person may not present themselves or their goods as being from, approved by, or associated with a governmental entity.
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