References, official guidance, platform documentation, and industry research used in How to Get YouTube Sponsors by Tre Plaisted.
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Platform features, policies, product names, and program availability can change. Check volatile platform documentation again before acting.
This page supports the book's citations. It is not legal, tax, financial, or cybersecurity advice.
About this source list
A source-first bibliography
The book relies primarily on official YouTube, Google, FTC, IRS, CISA, U.S. Copyright Office, and other first-party sources. Industry research and the nonpublic practitioner source are identified separately.
Volatile platform documentation should be checked again before you act. A listing does not imply that the source organization endorses the book, Tre Plaisted, or Neil Fox Agency.
Federal Trade CommissionPublished 2018-12-07Government guidancePrimaryDurableVerified
How this source supports the book
Chapters or topics
Sponsorship scams; account security
Claims supported
Business email imposters can spoof trusted email addresses; small businesses should use email authentication, train staff to spot impersonation, report incidents, and notify affected customers when appropriate
Refresh priority
Medium
Public notes
Former FTC Consumer Advice path replaced with the current official FTC Business Blog article; scope limited to impersonation prevention, reporting, and customer notification
Business email compromise can involve spoofed or compromised accounts, fraudulent invoices or payment requests, and changed account numbers or payment procedures; suspicious payment changes should be independently verified using trusted contact information
Refresh priority
Medium
Public notes
Official FBI page verified in a normal browser; no publication date is displayed or exposed in page metadata
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