The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
20200933: San Vicente Holdings LLC; Beijing Kunlun Tech Co., Ltd.
20200935: The Veritas Capital Fund VII, L.P.; DXC Technology Company
20200938: Colliers International Group Inc.; Maser Consulting, Inc.
20200940: Neste Oyj; The Ruth A. Mahoney Irrevocable Gift Trust
20200962: Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.; PBF Energy Inc.
2004002 Informal Interpretation
Össur Hf.; Analysis of Agreement Containing Consent Order To Aid Public Comment
20200919: Fox Corporation; Tubi, Inc.
20200920: Donald M. Berman; Ally Financial Inc.
20200921: Ally Financial Inc.; Donald M. Berman
20200922: HDC Hyundai Development Company; Asiana Airlines, Inc.
20200926: Firmenich International SA; Ardian LBO Fund VI B S.L.P.
AAFE Products/BNRI Corporation
In September 2017, a group of online marketers agreed to pay more than $2.5 million to settle FTC charges that it deceived consumers with “free” and “risk-free” trials for cooking and golfing products. According to a complaint filed in March 2017, the defendants offered “free” products, without clearly disclosing that by accepting the “free” product consumers were agreeing to be charged each month for a subscription if they did not cancel. They also allegedly misrepresented their return, refund and cancellation policies. The order setting the FTC’s complaint barred the defendants from misrepresenting the cost of any good or service, that consumers will not be charged, that consumers can get something for a processing or shipping fee with no further obligation, and that a product or service is free. In April 2020, the FTC announced it was sending refund checks totaling $488,629 to defrauded consumers.