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Harris Jewelry
The Federal Trade Commission and a group of 18 states sued national jewelry retailer Harris Jewelry to stop the company from cheating military families with illegal financing and sales practices. According to the complaint, the jewelry company deceptively claimed that financing jewelry purchases through Harris would raise servicemembers’ credit scores, misrepresented that its protection plans were not optional or were required, and added the plans to purchases without consumers’ consent. The complaint also includes a charge that the jewelry company violated the Military Lending Act, the FTC’s first action under this Act.
A federal court has ordered Harris Jewelry to reopen its claims process and renotify consumers, most of whom are active duty servicemembers, to submit their claims for refunds. The court found Harris Jewelry violated its prior settlement with the Federal Trade Commission and a multistate group led by the New York Attorney General’s Office by prematurely shutting down the claims portal.
The new claims process is open for 33 days, starting November 18, 2024 and ending Saturday, December 21, 2024.
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Public Comment Request (MITOR Rule)
Fashion Nova, LLC; Analysis of Proposed Consent Order To Aid Public Comment
Expected Federal Trade Commission Opposition to Transaction Leads Great Outdoors Group, LLC and Rival Sportsman’s Warehouse Holdings, Inc. to Abandon Plans for Proposed Merger
Resident Home, LLC; Analysis of Proposed Consent Order To Aid Public Comment
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request (Fur Rules)
Oral Remarks of Commissioner Christine S. Wilson Regarding Care Labeling Rule, Repair Restrictions Imposed by Manufactures and Sellers, and Prior Approval and Prior Notice Provisions in Merger Cases
FTC Sends More Than $172 Million in Refunds to Consumers Misled by Rent-To-Own Provider Progressive Leasing
Fashion Nova, Inc.
Online fashion retailer Fashion Nova will pay $9.3 million to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that it didn’t properly notify consumers and give them the chance to cancel their orders when it failed to ship merchandise in a timely manner, and that it illegally used gift cards to compensate consumers for unshipped merchandise instead of providing refunds.
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request (FPLA Rules)
Operators of Bogus Income Scam Targeting Latinas Face FTC Settlement
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (Textile Rules)
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (Care Labeling Rule)
FTC Approves Final Consent Agreement with Sunday Riley Modern Skincare, LLC
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