Define: Spam

Spam is unsolicited, often commercial, messages sent in bulk through email, text, or other electronic communication platforms.

Yes, spam is illegal in many countries, including the United States, under the CAN-SPAM Act.

Yes, you can sue individuals or companies for sending you spam, and you may be entitled to damages.

You can report spam to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or your country’s equivalent regulatory agency.

Yes, you can block spam emails by using email filters or marking them as spam in your email client.

Yes, you can be held liable for sending spam even if it was done unknowingly, so it’s important to comply with anti-spam laws.

Penalties for sending spam can include fines, legal fees, and damage to a company’s reputation.

It is not recommended to unsubscribe from spam emails, as it can confirm to the sender that your email address is active and lead to more spam.

Yes, using spam filters can help reduce the amount of spam you receive in your inbox.

In some cases, forwarding spam emails can be considered aiding and abetting in the distribution of spam, which may lead to legal consequences.