Tesla avoids immediate sales halt in California

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California threatens Tesla with 30-day suspension of sales license for deceptive self-driving claims
California regulators are threatening to suspend Tesla's license to sell its electric cars in the state early next year unless the automaker tones down its marketing tactics for its self-driving features after a judge concluded the Elon Musk-led company has been misleading consumers about the technology's capabilities.

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Tesla avoids immediate sales halt in California amid autopilot claims
CNET on MSN · 23h
Court ruling against Tesla threatens to put the brakes on California sales
California may halt Tesla sales due to ‘false advertising’ in use of term ‘Autopilot’
California is threatening to ban sales of Tesla cars in the state for 30 days after a regulator said the term “Autopilot” for its driver assist feature constitutes false advertising.

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Tesla's car business is only worth $30 a share, analyst warns
Tesla’s Rally to Record High Is Leaving Big Tech Peers Behind
California ready to block sales of Tesla unless it changes ‘misleading’ autopilot claims
Tesla shares briefly fell about 2 percent after the DMV announcement, paring earlier gains from a viral video showing the company’s Robotaxi operating without a driver in Austin, Texas.

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California regulator puts Tesla sales suspension order on hold
CNET · 1d
Court Ruling Against Tesla Threatens to Put the Brakes on California Sales

Tesla Sales Could Soon Be Suspended in California

Tesla’s ability to sell vehicles in California could be suspended for 30 days after the California Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) ruled that the company misled people about its autonomous driving.
Electrek

FSD false advertising case: Tesla must stop lying or it can’t sell cars, judge rules

Tesla engaged in false advertising for its Full Self-Driving system. Unless it fixes the issues, its license to sell in CA will be suspended.

Tesla stock is diving. It isn’t because of California.

Tesla has a California problem to deal with as it heads into 2026 with dreams of expanding its fleet of self-driving taxis across the U.S. Tuesday, the California Department of Motor Vehicles found Tesla violated state law for using misleading terms such as “autopilot” and “Full Self-Driving” to describe Tesla’s driver assistance system.
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