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FTC Roundtable in Chicago Will Examine Consumer Fraud Affecting Latino Communities
FTC “Sharing Economy” Report Explores Evolving Internet And App-Based Services
FTC Releases 2014 Cigarette and Smokeless Tobacco Sales and Marketing Expenditures Reports
Federal Trade Commission & National Association of State Charities Officials To Host Conference Exploring Consumer Protection Issues and Charitable Solicitations March 2017
FTC Unveils Mobile-Friendly Financial Readiness Website for Military Members and Personal Financial Managers
Federal Trade Commission Enforcement Policy Statement on Marketing Claims for Over-the-Counter Homeopathic Drugs
FTC Issues Enforcement Policy Statement Regarding Marketing Claims for Over-the-Counter Homeopathic Drugs
FTC Seeks to Study Class Action Settlements
FTC Announces Agenda for Dec. 7 Fall Tech Series Event on Smart TV
FTC Wins Summary Judgment against Pitchman of Deceptive Green Coffee Weight-Loss Ads; $30 Million Judgment Entered
FTC Returns Money to Victims of Debt Collection Scheme
NPB Advertising, Inc., et al.
In May 2014, the Federal Trade Commission sued a Florida-based operation that it alleged capitalized on the green coffee diet fad by using bogus weight loss claims and fake news websites to market the dietary supplement Pure Green Coffee.
In November 2016, at the request of the FTC, a U.S. district court judge issued a summary decision and $30 million judgment against the pitchman behind the operation.
The U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida, Tampa Division, ruled that Nicholas Scott Congleton deceptively marketed Pure Green Coffee for weight loss through NPB Advertising, Inc. and a web of other companies under his control. The court order permanently bars him from the deceptive advertising practices challenged by the Commission.
In March 2025, the FTC sent more than $905,000 in refunds to consumers who bought Pure Green Coffee.
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