Checklists 2
Dealing with social media influencers—Poland
Produced in partnership with Piotr Dynowski LL.M. of Bird & Bird and Aleksandra Żebrowska of Bird & Bird
Practice notesDealing with social media influencers—Poland
Produced in partnership with Piotr Dynowski LL.M. of Bird & Bird and Aleksandra Żebrowska of Bird & Bird
Practice notesThis Practice Note is aimed primarily at brands and advertising agencies wishing to engage with social media influencers (or other talent) for social media marketing campaigns and advertising promotions in Poland. It covers:
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Influencer marketing as a form of advertising
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Disclosure requirements
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Applicable advertising regulations
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Sanctions for inadequate disclosure
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Ownership of influencer content
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Key provisions in influencer contracts
Influencer marketing as a form of advertising
While influencer marketing is highly popular in Poland, there are no laws which target this activity specifically. Influencer marketing is treated by law as a form of advertising, which means that in practice all relevant regulations on advertising apply to it.
However, in September 2021, the President of the Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (UOKiK) initiated an investigation into the proper marking of sponsored content by influencers. This was followed in September 2022 by the publication of an official guidebook on marking advertising content by influencers in social media. The guidebook was prepared
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