Following a public comment period, the Federal Trade Commission has approved a final order settling charges that American Plastic Lumber, Inc
Archive for FTC.gov – Page 181
The Federal Trade Commission has approved a modified order with the marketers of the supersized, high-alcohol malt beverage Four Loko – Phusion Projects, LLC
The Federal Trade Commission has completed its review of the Negative Option Rule and will keep the Rule in its current form
FTC Order Bans Canada-based “Freedom Center Against Obesity” from Marketing Weight-Loss Products
The Quebec-based marketers of a supposed weight-loss treatment have agreed to pay $500,000 to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that they deceived consumers with bogus claims that their Double Shot pills would cause rapid, substantial, and permanent weight loss, without diet or exercise
FTC, Connecticut AG Allege that Ryadd and SBO Websites Mimicked Entertainment Venues
Online resale ticket exchange TicketNetwork, Inc
The defendants behind three deceptive timeshare resale operations are banned from selling timeshare property resale services under settlements resolving charges that they lured consumers into paying hefty up-front fees, falsely claiming they had prospective buyers for properties they wanted to sell
FTC Brings Six Actions Against Scams That Allegedly Preyed on Homeowners with Operation Mis-Modification
Note: A conference call for media with Katie Fallow, FTC Deputy Director for Consumer Protection, and CFBP Deputy Director Steve Antonakes will occur as follows:
Date: July 23, 2014Time: 1:30 p
Deceptive Messages Promised “Free” Gift Cards for Consumers
A text message spammer and his company have agreed to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that they were responsible for sending millions of unwanted messages to consumers across the country, which contained false promises of “free” $1,000 gift cards for major retailers like Walmart, Target and Best Buy
Company Claimed to Evaluate Made in USA Claims, but Instead Relied on Companies to Self Certify that Products Met Standard
A company that provides a “Made in USA” certification seal to marketers has agreed to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that it deceived consumers by allowing companies to use the seal without either independently verifying that those companies’ products were made in the United States, or disclosing that the companies had certified themselves
