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Godwin, Jones O., d/b/a skidekids.com
FTC Settlement Bans Alleged Spammer from Sending Unsolicited Text Messages
FTC To Host Workshop on Facial Recognition Technology
W3 Innovations, LLC d/b/a Broken Thumb Apps and Justin Maples, U.S.
Mobile Apps Developer Settles FTC Charges It Violated Children's Privacy Rule
FTC Testifies on Consumer Privacy and Protection in the Mobile Marketplace
Operators of Online "Virtual Worlds" to Pay $3 Million to Settle FTC Charges That They Illegally Collected and Disclosed Children's Personal Information
FTC Testifies on Protecting Consumers' Privacy on Mobile Devices
Hewlett-Packard Co. (HP printer cartridges)
Prepared Statement of the Federal Trade Commission On The State of Online Consumer Privacy
The Evolving IP Marketplace: Aligning Patent Notice and Remedies With Competition
FTC Asks Court to Shut Down Text Messaging Spammer
Prepared Statement of the Federal Trade Commission on Do Not Track
FTC Testifies on Do Not Track Legislation
Preliminary FTC Staff Privacy Report
Fidelity National Financial, Inc, In the Matter of (LandAmerica Financial)
To settle charges that its 2008 acquisition of three LandAmerica Financial, Inc. subsidiaries was anticompetitive, Fidelity National Financial, Inc. agree to sell several title plants and related assets in six geographic areas: 1) the Portland, Oregon, metropolitan area, consisting of Clackamas, Multnomah, and Washington counties; 2) Benton County, Oregon; 3) Jackson County, Oregon; 4) Marion County, Oregon; 5) Linn County, Oregon; and 6) the Detroit, Michigan, metropolitan area consisting of Oakland, Macomb, and Wayne counties.
Intel Corporation, In the Matter of
The Commission filed an administrative complaint against Intel Corp., the world’s leading computer chip maker, charging that the company had illegally used its dominant market position for a decade to stifle competition and strengthen its monopoly. The complaint alleged that Intel engaged in a course of conduct to shut out rivals’ competing microchips by cutting off their access to the marketplace. In particular, the complaint alleged that Intel unlawfully maintained its monopoly in relevant central processing unit, or CPU, markets, and sought to acquire a second monopoly in the relevant graphics markets, using a variety of unfair methods of competition. In August of 2010, Intel agreed to a settlement containing provisions that would undo the effects of Intel's past conduct, and prohibiting Intel from suppressing competition in the future.
Dun & Bradstreet Corporation, The, In the Matter of
The FTC issued an administrative complaint on 5/7/2010 challenging The Dun & Bradstreet Corporation February 2009 acquisition of Quality Education Data (QED) and alleging that the deal hurt consumers by eliminating nearly all competition in the market for kindergarten through twelfth-grade educational marketing databases. The data sold by these companies is used to sell books, education materials, and other products to teachers and other educators nationwide. The combination of the two companies gave Dun & Bradstreet, through its subsidiary Market Data Retrieval (MDR), more than 90 percent of the market for K-12 educational marketing data. Dun & Bradstreet acquired QED from Scholastic, Inc. for about $29 million, which was below the threshold amount that would have required the companies to notify U.S. antitrust authorities before finalizing the deal.
Displaying 921 - 940 of 1235