Wales, and parts of Ireland. The regulations, which focus on business-to-consumer (B2C) interactions, are modeled with a table meant to assess unfairness. Evaluations are made against four tests in the regulations which indicate deceptive advertising: Contrary to the requirements of professional diligence False or deceptive practice in relation to a specific list of key factors Omission of material information (unclear or untimely information) Aggressive practice by harassment, coercion or undue influence These elements of deceptive advertising may impair a consumer's ability to make an informed decision, limiting their freedom of choice. The system resembles FTC regulation of behavioral advertising in prohibiting false and deceptive messaging, unfair and unethical commercial practices, and omitting important information; it differs in monitoring aggressive sales practices (regulation seven), which include high-pressure practices which go beyond persuasion. Harassment and coercion are not defined but rather interpreted as any undue physical and psychological pressure (in advertising). Each case is analyzed individually, allowing the authority to promote compliance with its enforcement policies, priorities, and available resources. The CPR mandates different standards authorities for each country: In England and Wales, standards offenses are handled by the Local Authority Trading Standards Services (TSS). In Northern Ireland, offenses are handled by the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment. In Scotland, offenses are evaluated (and potentially prosecuted) by the Crown Office and the Procurator Fiscal Service on behalf of the Lord Advocate. Australia The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (also known as the ACCC) is responsible for ensuring that all businesses and consumers act in accordance with the Australian Competition & Consumer Act 2010 and fair-trade and consumer-protection laws (ACCC, 2016). Each state and territory has its own consumer-protection or consumer-affairs agency: ACT - Office of Fair Trading (OFT) NSW - Fair Trading QueenslandOffice of Fair Trading South Australia - Office of Consumer and Business Services (CBS) Tasmania - Consumer Affairs & Fair Trading Consumer Affairs Victoria (CAV) Western Australia - Department of Commerce The ACCC is designed to assist consumers, businesses, industries, and infrastructure nationwide. It assists the consumer by making available the rights, regulations, obligations, and procedures for refunds and returns, complaints, faulty products, and guarantees of products and services. They also develop laws and guidelines in relation to unfair practices and misleading or deceptive conduct. There are many similarities in the laws and regulation between the Australian ACCC, New Zealand's FTA, the U.S. FTC, and the United Kingdom's CPR.