The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
2504003 Informal Interpretation
2504002 Informal Interpretation
2504001 Informal Interpretation
20251002: Quartz Fibre pvt Ltd.; Owens Corning
2503007 Informal Interpretation
2503003 Informal Interpretation
2503006 Informal Interpretation
Xlear, Inc., U.S. v.
In October 2021, the FTC sued Xlear, Inc., a Utah-based company, for violating the COVID-19 Consumer Protection Act, alleging that it falsely pitched its saline nasal sprays as an effective way to prevent and treat COVID-19. DOJ filed the complaint on the FTC’s behalf. In March 2025, the DOJ agreed to dismiss the case with prejudice.
2503009 Informal Interpretation
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
2503001 Informal Interpretation
2503011 Informal Interpretation
20250956: Friede Springer; KKR Traviata Co-Invest L.P.
20250988: KKR Traviata Co-Invest L.P.; Axel Springer SE
Statement of Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson
Statement of Commissioner Melissa Holyoak
Click Profit, LLC
At the request of the Federal Trade Commission, a federal court temporarily halted a business opportunity scheme known as Click Profit, which took millions from consumers by falsely promising consumers that they could earn big profits through online sales.
In a complaint, the FTC alleged that Click Profit and its owners deceived consumers by promising they could make large sums in “passive income” using a proprietary system powered by artificial intelligence. The system supposedly enables consumers to sell goods through online platforms such as Amazon, Walmart, and TikTok. Click Profit also deceived consumers by claiming to be affiliated with major companies like Nike and Disney as a ploy to convince consumers to turn over tens of thousands of dollars each, according to the complaint.