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Last Updated
Case Status
Pending
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION, and STATE OF FLORIDA, Plaintiffs, V. RIVX AUTOMATION CORP., a corporation, also dba RlVX FUNDING, RlVX TRUCK.ING LLC, a limited liability company, RIVX LOGISTICS LLC, a limited liability company, RlVX GLOBAL LOGISTICS LLC, a limited liability company, MACEDA TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC., a corporation, also dba RIVX TRANSPORTATION, C2 CARRIER LLC, a limited liability company, ANTONIO RIVODO, individually and as an officer of all named Corporate Defendants, and NOAH WOOTEN, individually and as an officer of RlVX AUTOMATION CORP., also dba RlVX FUNDING, and RIVX TRUCKING LLC, Defendants, and PROPIHUB LLC, a limited liability company, RlVX INVESTMENTS LLC, also dba CASH OFFER and RlVX CAPITAL, and RlVX DIAMOND CARGO LLC, Relief Defendants.
Docket Number
1:24-cv-23152-JB
Federal Court
Southern District of Florida

Case Summary

The Federal Trade Commission is sending more than $222,000 in refunds to consumers harmed by a deceptive mortgage relief operation known as Lanier Law. The scheme collected thousands of dollars in upfront fees from homeowners by promising to lower their monthly payments but then failed to deliver. As a result of a lawsuit filed by the Federal Trade Commission and the State of Florida, a federal court has ordered so-called “trucking automation” company RivX to cease its operations over allegations the firm has scammed consumers out of millions of dollars with deceptive promises of trucking industry investment opportunities.

The complaint filed by the FTC and the Florida Office of Attorney General alleges that RivX, along with its owner Antonio Rivodo and company executive Noah Wooten, have used deceptive claims of guaranteed income to entice consumers to pay $75,000 dollars or more to buy trucks that they often never received.