Every year the FTC brings hundreds of cases against individuals and companies for violating consumer protection and competition laws that the agency enforces. These cases can involve fraud, scams, identity theft, false advertising, privacy violations, anti-competitive behavior and more. The Legal Library has detailed information about cases we have brought in federal court or through our internal administrative process, called an adjudicative proceeding.
ATM Global Systems, Inc., et al.
ValueClick, Inc., Hi-Speed Media, Inc., and E-Babylon, Inc., U.S. (for the FTC)
Sili Neutraceuticals, LLC, and Brian McDaid, d/b/a Kaycon Ltd
Member Source Media LLC, d/b/a ConsumerGain.com, PremiumPerks.com, et al.; and Chris Sommer, individually and as Manager of Member Source Media LLC
Budget Rent-A-Car Systems, Inc., In the Matter of
Digital Enterprises, Inc. d/b/a movieland.com, et al.
TJ Web Productions, LLC, et al., US vs
Conversion Marketing, Inc., et al.
Trustsoft, Inc. d/b/a Swanksoft and Spykiller, and Danilo Ladendorf, individually and as an officer of Trustsoft, Inc.
Bonzi Software, Inc.
There is a related federal case.
Xpics Publishing, Inc. and Mario G. Carmona and Brian M. Shuster
Care.com, Inc., FTC v.
The Federal Trade Commission is taking action against Care.com (Care), alleging that the child and older adult care gig platform has systematically deceived caregivers who were looking for jobs while failing to give families seeking care a simple way to cancel their paid memberships.
In a federal court complaint, the FTC alleges that Care’s marketing messages about both the number of jobs available on their site and the amount workers could expect to be paid were deceptive.
Care has agreed to a settlement that will require it to turn over $8.5 million to be used to refund consumers harmed by their practices, as well as requiring the company to be able to back up the earnings claims it makes and be honest about the number of jobs available on their site.