The CMA is about to change how businesses handle consumer protection. Are you ready?
Emeric Gabor
@ PublicSectorExperts.com | Connecting Businesses and Public Sector Experts
For years, regulators had to go through long legal battles to hold companies accountable. That’s no longer the case.
The Digital Markets, Competition, and Consumers Act (DMCCA) gives the CMA direct enforcement power. No more waiting. No more drawn-out court cases. If they find a company misleading consumers, they can act immediately.
What this means for tech companies
If your business deals with digital markets, subscriptions, pricing models, or consumer terms then this law puts you under the spotlight. The CMA is watching, and enforcement is about to get faster and tougher.
Key changes businesses need to prepare for:
I’ve seen businesses react too late to regulatory changes. By the time they take action, the damage is done. The smartest companies get ahead of the rules before they become a problem.
What to do now:
This is more than just another law. It’s a shift in accountability, and businesses that don’t adapt will feel the impact.
Do you think the CMA’s new powers will lead to fairer markets or excessive enforcement?
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