
Appeal against 'gruesome' World Press Photo poster upheld
The Advertising Standards Authority reversed its decision, upholding the complaint
The Advertising Standards Authority reversed its decision, upholding the complaint
A drink company has halted online sales after revelations it did not have a liquor licence
The ad suggested one man's wife would need professional services to lift her breasts.
The tins were deemed 'dumb' 'yuk' and 'embarrassing' by one complainant's children.
A beer marketed specifically at women is facing a major backlash online
An Uber billboard relating to its driver background checks has been deemed misleading.
BMW is in hot water for an ad which appeared to encourage unsafe driving.
A poster of a woman holding a sex toy had a complaint against it upheld.
A company claiming their pen can click away pain has come under fire again
The ASA's annual report reveals the ads copped the most complaints in 2016
The phrase "I'd rather be dead than cool" on a rental vehicle was deemed offensive.
A cider company pulled a social media giveaway which could be used to play scrumpy-hands
Stadium-packing US rock bands playing in Dunedin for $15 may sound too good to be true.
The offensive slogan was one of many to spark a complaint against the company.
One man's passionate complaint against Picton's tourist guide has not been upheld
A pain which promises to click away pain with the power of rose quartz is under scrutiny from Consumer NZ.
The Government must step in to curb the marketing of unhealthy food to our children, a leading public health researcher argues.
A controversial Greenpeace TV ad has been given the green light after the dairy industry attempted to shut it down.
A complaint against a woman who displayed graphic posters on her fence, including of cats and dogs being burnt alive, has been upheld - for a second time.
A proposed voluntary code on advertising to children features explicit restrictions on advertising of "occasional" foods and beverages.
An ad campaign for Burgen bread has been accused of sexualising women to sell a staple food.
A company which gets millions in public funds to eradicate tuberculosis says it stands by a nationwide advertisement found to have breached the advertising industry's code of ethics.
Flip has been criticised for advertising its internet service for $55 a month, without disclosing that the cost went up to $60 after the first month.
A Conservative Party pamphlet comparing it with rival party New Zealand First has been ruled inaccurate and in breach of the advertising code of ethics.
An upmarket Auckland bar has been accused of making "untrue and defamatory statements", after an ad campaign poking fun at the RSA's food.