The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
B4B Corp.
The Federal Trade Commission, jointly with the Department of Justice and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, have sued a New York-based marketer of herbal tea, seeking to permanently block deceptive ads that claim its Earth Tea is clinically proven to treat, cure, and prevent COVID-19.
2503005 Informal Interpretation
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request; Extension (COPPA Rule)
2503001 Informal Interpretation
2503011 Informal Interpretation
20250956: Friede Springer; KKR Traviata Co-Invest L.P.
20250968: Starboard Value and Opportunity Fund Ltd; News Corporation
20250980: Snow Phipps Group AIV, L.P.; Velocity Financial, Inc.
20250983: General Atlantic Partners (Bermuda) IV, L.P.; Huda Kattan
20250988: KKR Traviata Co-Invest L.P.; Axel Springer SE
Statement of Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson
Statement of Commissioner Melissa Holyoak
2503004 Informal Interpretation
Clarke Edwards Letter to Oklahoma State Senate Regarding Senate Bill 559
Vroom, Inc. FTC v.
In July 2024, the FTC took action against online used car dealer Vroom for misrepresenting that it thoroughly examined all vehicles before listing them for sale and failing to obtain consumers’ consent to shipment delays or provide prompt refunds when cars weren’t delivered in the time Vroom promised. The company agreed to a proposed settlement that would require the company to pay $1 million to refund consumers harmed by the company’s conduct.
In March 2025, the FTC sent more than $934,000 in refunds to consumers who were harmed by online used car dealer Vroom’s shipment delays.
Career Step, LLC, FTC v.
In July 2024, the FTC announced that online career-training company, Career Step, LLC has been ordered to pay $43.5 million in debt cancellation and cash to resolve charges brought by the Federal Trade Commission that alleged the company lured consumers, specifically servicemembers and their families, with deceptive ads that falsely touted inflated employment outcomes, job placement, and partnerships with prominent companies.
In March 2025, the FTC sent more than $15.5 million in refunds to consumers who were harmed by Career Step’s deceptive advertising.