The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
20181444: Wynnchurch Capital Partners IV, L.P.; Sequel Industrial Products Holdings, LLC
20181447: Partners Group Access 967 L.P.; AI Global Investments & Cy S.C.A.
20181246: HS Spinco, Inc.; Direct Vet Marketing, Inc.
20181316: Carl C. Icahn; Dell Technologies Inc.
20181317: Carl C. Icahn; Dell Technologies Inc.
20181319: The CVRF Trust; Dell Technologies Inc.
20181323: Carl C. Icahn; Energen Corporation
20181392: Bain Capital Fund XII, L.P.; Palermo TT Holdings, Inc.
CoreLogic, Inc., In the Matter of
CoreLogic, Inc. agreed to settle FTC charges that its proposed $661 million acquisition of DataQuick Information Systems, Inc. from TPG VI Ontario 1 AIV L.P. would likely substantially lessen competition in the market for national assessor and recorder bulk data. The FTC’s proposed settlement order requires CoreLogic to license to Renwood RealtyTrac national assessor and recorder bulk data as well as several ancillary data sets that DataQuick provides to its customers. The order allows RealtyTrac to offer customers the data and services that DataQuick now offers and to become an effective competitor in the market.
Communications between FTC and Facebook, March 10, 2011 through March 20, 2018
20181348: TransUnion; iovation, Inc.
Comment of the Staff of the Federal Trade Commission’s Bureau of Consumer Protection Before the Consumer Product Safety Commission In the Matter of the Internet of Things and Consumer Product Hazards
Northrop Grumman Corporation and Orbital ATK, Inc.; Analysis to Aid Public Comment; Proposed Consent Agreement
National Urological Group, Inc., et al.
In October 2017, a federal district judge issued an order finding several defendants, including repeat offender Jared Wheat, in contempt for violating previous court orders related to the sale of weight-loss dietary supplements. The order imposed a more than $40 million judgment against the defendants, part or all of which the FTC may use to provide refunds to deceived consumers who bought the products. In May 2020, the Commission announced that it was mailing refunds totaling more than $8.5 million to defrauded consumers.