- Marketers of “Mosquito Shield Bands” to Pay $300,000, Barred from Making Misleading Pest-Control Claims under Settlement with FTC ( )
- Marketers of Dietary Supplement Amberen Settle FTC Charges Regarding Misleading Weight-Loss and Menopause Relief Claims ( )
- Marketers of One-on-One ‘Brain Training’ Programs Settle FTC Charges That Claims about Ability to Treat Severe Cognitive Impairments Are Unsupported ( )
- Marketers of Simple Pure Supplements Settle FTC Court Action ( )
- Statement of FTC Chairwoman Edith Ramirez Regarding Supreme Court’s Decision Not to Review POM Wonderful Case ( )
- Comercializadores de sistemas de bronceado artificial pagarán reembolsos a consumidores ( )
- Marketers of Indoor Tanning Systems to Pay Refunds to Consumers ( )
- Four Companies Agree to Stop Falsely Promoting Their Personal-Care Products as “All Natural” or “100% Natural”; Fifth is Charged in Commission Complaint ( )
- Cuatro compañías aceptan dejar de promocionar falsamente sus productos para el cuidado personal como “totalmente naturales” o “100% naturales”, la quinta compañía está sujeta a una demanda de la Comisión ( )
- District Court Ruling Allows FTC to Attempt to Collect Up To $3.2 Million From Marketers Who Deceptively Advertised Homeopathic HCG Diet Direct Drops ( )
- Court Settlement Bars Weight-Loss Pill Merchants from Deceptive Conduct ( )
- Portland, Maine Weight-Loss Supplement Sellers to Stop Deceptive Advertising, Illegal Billing Practices Following Joint FTC and Maine Attorney General Action ( )
- Lumosity to Pay $2 Million to Settle FTC Deceptive Advertising Charges for Its “Brain Training” Program ( )
- Tommie Copper to Pay $1.35 Million to Settle FTC Deceptive Advertising Charges ( )
- Tommie Copper pagará $1.35 millones de dólares para resolver los cargos de la FTC por publicidad engañosa ( )
- FTC Sends Refund Checks Totaling More Than $250,000 To Consumers Who Bought Lipidryl Weight Loss Supplement ( )
- FTC Returns Money to Consumers Who Bought Allegedly Bogus Weight-Loss Products ( )
- FTC to Host Workshop September 21 to Examine Advertising for Over-the-Counter Homeopathic Products ( )
- FTC Charges Marketers of ‘Vision Improvement’ App With Deceptive Claims ( )
- FTC Sends Refund Checks Totaling Almost $175,000 to Consumers Who Bought Deceptively Marketed Supplements to Treat Childhood Speech Disorders ( )
- La FTC envía cheques de reembolso por un total aproximado de $175,000 a consumidores que compraron suplementos para tratar trastornos infantiles del habla comercializados engañosamente ( )
- FTC Staff Comment: FDA Should Reevaluate Its Current Regulatory Framework for Homeopathic Products ( )
- FTC: Se apagan las luces para los dispositivos desinfectantes de luz UV anunciados falsamente ( )
- FTC: Lights Out for Falsely Advertised UV Disinfectant Devices ( )
- “Melanoma Detection” App Sellers Barred from Making Deceptive Health Claims ( )
- Vendedores de una aplicación de “detección de melanoma” sujetos a una prohibición de efectuar declaraciones engañosas referidas a la salud ( )
- Supplement Marketers Will Relinquish $1.4 Million to Settle FTC Deceptive Advertising Charges ( )
- Los comercializadores de un suplemento cederán $1.4 millones de dólares para resolver los cargos de la FTC por incurrir en publicidad engañosa ( )
- At FTC’s Request, Court Temporarily Stops Online Skincare Marketers Who Deceive Consumers with Bogus “Risk Free Trial” Offers and Recurring Fees ( )
- A petición de la FTC, la Corte suspende temporalmente a los comerciantes de productos para el cuidado de la piel por Internet que engañan a los consumidores con falsas ofertas de “Prueba gratuita sin riesgos” y cargos recurrentes ( )
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