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FTC Staff Revises Online Advertising Disclosure Guidelines
FTC Cracks Down on Senders of Spam Text Messages Promoting "Free" Gift Cards
FTC to Announce Nationwide Crackdown on Text Message Scams
FTC Commissioners Uphold Trial Judge Decision that POM Wonderful, LLC; Stewart and Lynda Resnick; Others Deceptively Advertised Pomegranate Products by Making Unsupported Health Claims
FTC Announces Enforcement Policy Statement for Retailers that Directly Import Textile, Wool, and Fur Products
Four National Retailers Agree to Pay Penalties Totaling $1.26 Million for Allegedly Falsely Labeling Textiles as Made of Bamboo, While They Actually Were Rayon
FTC Halts Computer Spying
Marketers of 'Ab Circle Pro' Device to Pay as Much as $25 Million in Refunds to Settle FTC Charges
Koninklijke Ahold N.V./Safeway Inc., In the Matter of
Koninklijke Ahold N.V., the parent company of Giant Food Stores, LLC, agreed to sell a supermarket outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to settle charges that its proposed acquisition of the Genuardi's supermarket chain from Safeway Inc. otherwise would be anticompetitive. The transaction, if completed, would eliminate competition between Giant and Genuardi's. To preserve competition in the local grocery market, the consent order requires Ahold to sell a supermarket in Newtown, Pennsylvania to McCaffrey's supermarkets.
Skechers Will Pay $40 Million to Settle FTC Charges That It Deceived Consumers with Ads for "Toning Shoes"
Tops Markets LLC, In the Matter of
The Commission reached settlement agreement with Tops Markets LLC that protects consumers from the potential anticompetitive effects of Tops’ acquisition of the bankrupt Penn Traffic Company supermarket chain. To settle FTC charges that the acquisition was anticompetitive in several areas of New York and Pennsylvania, Tops agreed to sell seven Penn Traffic supermarkets to FTC-approved buyers in five grocery markets: Bath, Cortland, Ithaca, and Lockport, New York, as well as Sayre, Pennsylvania.
FTC Proposes Amendments to Mail or Telephone Order Merchandise Rule to Keep Up With Current Technology and Business Practices
16 CFR Part 435: Mail or Telephone Order Merchandise Rule: Final Rule Amendments
16 CFR Part 435: Mail or Telephone Order Merchandise Rule: Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
Reebok to Pay $25 Million in Customer Refunds To Settle FTC Charges of Deceptive Advertising of EasyTone and RunTone Shoes
FTC Seeks Protection for Personal Customer Information in Borders Bankruptcy Proceeding
FTC Seeks Comment for Review of "Unavailability Rule"
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