- Student Loan Debt Relief Companies Agree to Settle FTC Charges They Falsely Promised to Lower or Eliminate Consumers’ Student Loans ( )
- FTC Sends More Than $1 Million in Refunds to Victims of Invention Promotion Scam ( )
- Williams-Sonoma, Inc. Settles with FTC, Agrees to Stop Making Overly Broad and Misleading ‘Made in USA’ Claims about Houseware and Furniture Products ( )
- FTC Warns Nine VoIP Service Providers and Other Companies against ‘Assisting and Facilitating’ Illegal Coronavirus-related Telemarketing Calls ( )
- FTC Seeks Comments on Proposed Changes to the Energy Labeling Rule ( )
- FTC Extends Comment Deadline for Endorsement Guides Review to June 22 ( )
- FTC Returns More than $3.1 Million to Victims of Student Loan Debt Relief and Credit Repair Scheme ( )
- FTC Chairman Joe Simons Outlines the Agency’s Approach to Safeguarding Consumers during the Coronavirus Pandemic ( )
- FTC Acts to Stop False and Unsubstantiated Claims for Wagner OEX Brake Pads ( )
- FTC Sends More than $6.9 Million in Refunds to Victims of Office Supply Scam ( )
- Three Defendants in Student Debt Relief Scheme Banned from Selling Debt Relief and Telemarketing ( )
- FTC, FDA Send Warning Letters to Seven Companies about Unsupported Claims that Products Can Treat or Prevent Coronavirus ( )
- Tea Marketer Misled Consumers, Didn’t Adequately Disclose Payments to Well-Known Influencers, FTC Alleges ( )
- Affiliate Marketers to Pay More Than $4 Million to Settle Charges that They Promoted a Fraudulent Business Coaching and Investment Scheme ( )
- Marketers of Pain Relief Device Settle FTC False Advertising Complaint ( )
- FTC Obtains Temporary Restraining Order Against Alleged Investor Training Scheme Online Trading Academy ( )
- FTC Refunding Consumers Defrauded by Cognitive Improvement Claims ( )
- FTC Sends Refund Checks to Tech Support Scam Victims ( )
- Defendants Responsible for International Business Coaching Operation to Pay More Than $17 Million in FTC Settlements ( )
- FTC Seeks Public Comment on its Endorsement Guides ( )
- FTC Sues Online Trading Academy for Running an Investment Training Scheme ( )
- FTC Acts to Stop Deceptive Ad Sales to Small Businesses ( )
- FTC Acts to Stop Two Companies from Making Unproven Bone and Joint Claims ( )
- FTC Takes Action to Stop Anti-Aging “Cure-All” Marketers From Making Baseless Health Claims ( )
- Court Stops Sprawling Scheme That Operated Hundreds of Websites That Deceived Consumers About Government Services ( )
- FTC Seeks Public Comment as Part of its Review of the Funeral Rule ( )
- Overseas Payment Processor and its Former CEO Settle FTC Allegations That They Enabled a Deceptive “Free Trial” Offer Scheme ( )
- FTC Acts to Shut Down ‘Success by Health’ Instant Coffee Pyramid Scheme ( )
- Defendants Who Helped Blast Consumers with Millions Of Cruise Line Robocalls Settle FTC Complaint ( )
- FTC Issues Biennial Report to Congress on the National Do Not Call Registry ( )
The .gov means it’s official.
Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site.
The site is secure.
The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.