
Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Tech Company? Congress, For One
Congress is holding oversight hearings on big tech companies, proposing new regulations on data collection and user consent.
Congress is a regulator in Burnaze's franchise knowledge graph, mentioned since 2015. 88 stories link here, each summarized from the original publisher.
Also known as U.S. Congress

Congress is holding oversight hearings on big tech companies, proposing new regulations on data collection and user consent.

The International Franchise Association has debunked common franchising myths, highlighting the industry's importance to the local and national economy.

Davis Wright Tremaine's franchise team offers holistic approach to client service, providing expertise in franchise regulation, M&A, and advertising.

The International Franchise Association expects the franchise sector to outpace U.S. economy-wide job creation in 2018, according to its 2018 Franchise Business Outlook.

18 states and 20 cities and counties in the US have raised their minimum wage, with some states increasing it to $15 an hour.

The Senate passed the GOP tax reform bill in a 51-49 vote, with one Republican voting against it.

The International Franchise Association is working to preserve the unique business model of franchising and educate the public about its benefits.

The author reflects on the opportunities and challenges of 2017 from a business perspective, citing a shift towards a tailwind.

Retailers, including Target and JCPenney, lobby against a proposed border adjustment tax that could increase sales prices and hurt profits.

The International Franchise Association plans to address top issues facing franchising in 2017, including minimum wage legislation and joint employer law.

CNN examines how President Trump's policies could affect finances and the economy.

Donald Trump's presidential win raises questions about the future of the franchising industry, with potential implications for policy and regulation.

Congress passes a tax bill providing a permanent tax break for small businesses to invest in capital equipment.

Taking a short break from accomplishing absolutely nothing, today Congress showed an unheard of level of bipartisanship in support of a bill that would see 50 percent of all franchisee fees going to the federal governmen

Wal-Mart announces plans to increase wages for US employees to at least $9 an hour by April and an additional dollar an hour by 2016, affecting 500,000 workers.

Franchise brands may face legislative changes in 2015, including concerns over minimum wage increases and their impact on franchisees.