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Tiffany Aguiar

Counsel | She/Her/Hers
Counsel | She/Her/Hers
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Areas of Focus

Overview

Tiffany Aguiar is a counsel in the firm’s Antitrust and Competition and Advertising and Media groups and resides in the firm’s Orange County office.

Tiffany represents clients in matters related to investigations brought by the Federal Trade Commission and State Attorneys General. She is also a litigator with a practice that focuses on representing Fortune 500 companies across various industries in complex antitrust litigation.

In addition, Tiffany maintains an active pro bono practice, representing clients in consumer law matters and assisting individuals experiencing elder abuse. 

Tiffany received her J.D. from the University of California, Irvine School of Law. While in law school, she was a judicial extern to the Honorable Christina A. Snyder. Tiffany maintained an active role on campus and served as a research assistant, co-founded the Christian Law Student Association, served on the executive board of the LatinX Law Student Association, and competed as a finalist in UC Irvine’s 2019 Moot Court Competition. 

Prior to law school, Tiffany worked in the Los Angeles fine dining industry and collaborated with former college classmates to teach a hospitality curriculum for international high school students. Tiffany received her B.S. in hotel administration from Cornell University, where she was awarded the Joseph Drown Prize award for academic excellence and a strong commitment to community service. She remains actively involved in the local Cornell Hotel Society alumni organization.

Career & Education

    • Cornell University, B.S., hotel administration, 2014
    • University of California, Irvine School of Law, J.D., 2020
    • Cornell University, B.S., hotel administration, 2014
    • University of California, Irvine School of Law, J.D., 2020

    • California
    • California

  • Professional Activities and Memberships

    • Cornell Hotel Society, Diversity & Inclusivity Committee, Member
    • The Orange County Coalition for Diversity in the Law (OCCDL), Board of Directors

    Professional Activities and Memberships

    • Cornell Hotel Society, Diversity & Inclusivity Committee, Member
    • The Orange County Coalition for Diversity in the Law (OCCDL), Board of Directors

Tiffany's Insights

Client Alert | 3 min read | 02.11.26

Clicking All the Right Boxes: FTC Moves to Revive “Click-to-Cancel” Rule Following Eighth Circuit Vacatur

On July 8, 2025, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit vacated the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Rule Concerning Subscriptions and Other Negative Option Plans, commonly known as the “Click-to-Cancel” rule. As detailed in a previous client alert, the rule was intended to regulate negative option plans[1]— such as subscriptions and automatic renewals — by imposing stringent requirements on businesses, including streamlined cancellation processes and enhanced disclosure obligations. The Eighth Circuit vacated the Click-to-Cancel rule because it found that the FTC had failed to comply with mandatory procedural requirements. As a result, the rule is no longer in effect, and businesses are not currently subject to its mandates....

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Insights

Client Alert | 3 min read | 02.11.26

Clicking All the Right Boxes: FTC Moves to Revive “Click-to-Cancel” Rule Following Eighth Circuit Vacatur

Firm News | 9 min read | 01.09.26

Crowell & Moring Elects 15 New Partners, Promotes One to Senior Counsel and 26 to Counsel

Blog Post | 01.08.26

Raising the Bar: New York Expands Consumer Protection Law with FAIR Business Practices Act

Blog Post | 01.05.26

FTC Updates (December 15–19, 2025)

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Practices

Tiffany's Insights

Client Alert | 3 min read | 02.11.26

Clicking All the Right Boxes: FTC Moves to Revive “Click-to-Cancel” Rule Following Eighth Circuit Vacatur

On July 8, 2025, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit vacated the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Rule Concerning Subscriptions and Other Negative Option Plans, commonly known as the “Click-to-Cancel” rule. As detailed in a previous client alert, the rule was intended to regulate negative option plans[1]— such as subscriptions and automatic renewals — by imposing stringent requirements on businesses, including streamlined cancellation processes and enhanced disclosure obligations. The Eighth Circuit vacated the Click-to-Cancel rule because it found that the FTC had failed to comply with mandatory procedural requirements. As a result, the rule is no longer in effect, and businesses are not currently subject to its mandates....

View All Insights