{
  "id": "WEB-140",
  "slug": "web-140",
  "title": "No law-evasion or questionable-legality products in the catalog",
  "statement": "The brand website must not host or promote law-evasion and protection-bypass products, or products of questionable legality.",
  "rationale": "AT&T names a specific old list — radar detectors, descramblers, copyright-bypass tools, miracle cures, witchcraft and good-luck merchandise — and it survives because those categories still attract the complaint patterns that put them there. A general retailer meets it through a single novelty line nobody thought about, which is why the fix is almost always the catalog rather than the business.",
  "layer": "WEBSITE",
  "layerSlug": "website",
  "object": "crawled website content",
  "severity": "MEDIUM",
  "detectability": [
    "CRAWL"
  ],
  "failureClass": "TERMINAL_WEBSITE",
  "authorities": [
    "AT&T"
  ],
  "applicabilityText": "Applies to every 10DLC registration.",
  "universal": true,
  "remediation": "Remove the named product lines from the catalog, or drop the effectiveness claim where the item is a novelty. Done when nothing in the catalog is sold as a way around a law or as a remedy it cannot deliver.",
  "example": "List a \"lucky bean charm — novelty gift, no claims made\" rather than \"brings prosperity within 7 days\".",
  "notes": "Severity divergence inside the source: the questionable-legality clause is graded HIGH and the descrambler and radar-detector clauses MEDIUM. Graded MEDIUM overall because the enforcement in practice attaches to the product line rather than the brand, and the fix is a catalog edit.",
  "phase": "approval",
  "automated": true,
  "url": "https://ekas.io/rules/10dlc/website/web-140/",
  "markdown": "https://ekas.io/rules/10dlc/website/web-140.md",
  "registry": "https://ekas.io/rules/10dlc/",
  "updated": "2026-07-25",
  "licence": "CC BY 4.0 — https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"
}