Author Archive for jwolf – Page 155

In testimony before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Financial Services and General Government, the Federal Trade Commission described its work to protect consumers and promote competition through vigorous enforcement, education, advocacy, and policy work, and by anticipating and responding to changes in the marketplace

See the full post at FTC.gov

0 Categories : FTC.gov

The Federal Trade Commission today announced a refund claim process in its case against NutriMost

See the full post at FTC.gov

0 Categories : FTC.gov

Defendants charged up to $13,995 for coaching, and thousands more for other services
The Federal Trade Commission has charged two Utah individuals and their telemarketing operation with deceptively claiming their business coaching services can help consumers start home-based businesses that earn thousands of dollars a month

See the full post at FTC.gov

0 Categories : FTC.gov

You now have more options for accessing your credit scores free of
charge

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

Shopping for your mortgage can lead to real savings

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

If
you are struggling to make your mortgage payment or can’t meet your reverse
mortgage obligations, such as paying taxes and insurance, in the wake of a
natural disaster, there are resources and potential options to avoid
foreclosure

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

FINRA is re-issuing this alert to remind investors about the key elements of their brokerage account statements and trade confirmations and to provide tips that can help avoid problems

See the full post at FINRA.org

0 Categories : FINRA

World Patent Marketing allegedly bilked millions from consumers and suppressed criticism
Scott Cooper and his companies, World Patent Marketing Inc

See the full post at FTC.gov

0 Categories : FTC.gov

The semiannual update of our rulemaking agenda

See the full post at consumerfinance.gov

Defendants sought advance payments for services they never delivered
The Federal Trade Commission has charged a mortgage relief operation with deceiving distressed homeowners by falsely promising to make their mortgages more affordable and prevent foreclosure

See the full post at FTC.gov

0 Categories : FTC.gov