The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
2406004 Informal Interpretation
Mail Tree Inc
As a result of a June 2024 settlement with the FTC, the operators of a sweepstakes scam that cost consumers millions agreed to settlements that permanently ban them from operating sweepstakes or making claims to consumers about prizes they have won or may win. The FTC first filed its complaint against Matthew Pisoni, Marcus Pradel and John Leon in 2015, alleging that they helped operate a sprawling sweepstakes operation that took more than $28 million from consumers throughout the United States and other countries In August 2024, the Commission announced the settlement with another individual defendant in the case, Victor Ramirez.
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Extension (Textile Rules)
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (Care Labeling Rule)
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Extension (Fur Rules)
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Extension (Wool Rules)
Hannah Garden-Monheit Letter to the Ohio Legislature Regarding SB 126
2406001 Informal Interpretation
Monument, Inc., U.S. v.
The FTC has taken action against an alcohol addiction treatment service for allegedly disclosing users’ personal health data to third-party advertising platforms, including Meta and Google, for advertising without consumer consent, after promising to keep such information confidential.
Lurn
The Federal Trade Commission is taking action to stop Lurn, a Maryland-based online business coaching seller, from making unfounded claims that consumers can make significant income by starting an array of online businesses. The company, its CEO Anik Singal, and spokespeople Tyrone Cohen and David Kettner have agreed to court orders that will require them to stop their unlawful practices, and require Lurn and Singal to turn over $2.5 million to the FTC to be used to refund money to consumers they harmed.
The Federal Trade Commission is sending more than $2.4 million in refunds to consumers who paid for Lurn’s business consulting programs and were deceived about the amount of money they could make from these services.