A more thorough explanation:

North Carolina has laws in place to regulate commercial email, spam, telemarketing, and fax anti-solicitation. These laws are designed to protect consumers from unwanted and unsolicited communications.

North Carolina General Statutes §§ 1-539.2A, 14-453, and 14-458 address commercial email and spam. These laws prohibit the use of false or misleading information in email communications and the use of automated programs to send unsolicited emails. Violators can face fines and other penalties.

An individual sends an email to a large number of people advertising a product or service. The email contains false information about the product or service. This would be a violation of North Carolina's commercial email and spam laws.

North Carolina General Statutes §§ 66-260 et seq. and §§ 75-100 et seq. regulate telemarketing and telephonic anti-solicitation. These laws require telemarketers to identify themselves and provide certain information to consumers. They also prohibit telemarketers from calling consumers who have requested not to be contacted.

A telemarketer calls a consumer and fails to identify themselves or provide required information. The consumer has previously requested not to be contacted by telemarketers. This would be a violation of North Carolina's telemarketing and telephonic anti-solicitation laws.

North Carolina General Statutes §§ 75-115 et seq. address fax anti-solicitation. These laws prohibit the use of fax machines to send unsolicited advertisements. Violators can face fines and other penalties.

A business sends a fax to another business advertising a product or service without the recipient's consent. This would be a violation of North Carolina's fax anti-solicitation laws.