The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
20201050: USI Advantage Corp.; Associated Banc-Corp.
20201053: Aves IA Infrastructure Limited Partnership; Newco LLC
20201054: Aflac Incorporated; Zurich Insurance Group Ltd
20201056: Clayton, Dubilier & Rice Fund X, L.P.; Randal D. Boyd
20201061: Change Healthcare Inc.; National Health Coalition, Inc.
20201063: Lyndon Lea; Prism Data, LLC
NatureCity, LLC
In October 2019, the Florida-based marketers and sellers of two aloe vera-based supplements agreed to settle FTC charges that they deceived consumers with false and unsupported claims that two products, TrueAloe and AloeCran, were effective treatments for a range of conditions affecting seniors, including chronic pain, ulcerative colitis, diabetes, and acid reflux. The court order resolving the complaint prohibits the sellters from making false and unsubstantiated health claims and requires them to pay $537,500. In May 2000, the FTC announced it was sending checks totaling more than $470,000 to consumers who bought the two supplements.
Warning Letter to Doll House MedSpa & Anti-Aging Clinic
LendEDU, et al., In the Matter of
The FTC entered into a settlement with the operators of LendEDU.com to resolve allegations that LendEDU falsely claimed that the website provided “objective,” “accurate,” and “unbiased” information about consumer financial products, such as student loans, personal loans, and credit cards, when in fact they offered higher rankings and ratings to companies that paid for placement.