Every year the FTC brings hundreds of cases against individuals and companies for violating consumer protection and competition laws that the agency enforces. These cases can involve fraud, scams, identity theft, false advertising, privacy violations, anti-competitive behavior and more. The Legal Library has detailed information about cases we have brought in federal court or through our internal administrative process, called an adjudicative proceeding.
Home Buyers Consulting Network, Inc., also d/b/a Home Buyers Network, et al.; and Douglas Andersen Moore, a/k/a Douglas A. Moore, individually and as an officer of Home Buyers Consulting Network, Inc.
ATM Global Systems, Inc., et al.
Oks, Oleg; 1530605 Ontario Inc., also d/b/a Pacific Liberty, et al.
Debt-Set, Resolve Credit Counseling, Inc., et al.
Connecticut Chiropractic Association, The; Connecticut Chiropractic Council, The; and Robert L. Hirtle, Esq., In the Matter of
The FTC challenged a group boycott between two Connecticut chiropractic associations in which the health care providers refused to deal with a cost-saving Connecticut health plan. The Commission issued a consent order ending the agreement and preventing the involved parties from entering into such agreements in the future.
Nationwide Connections, Inc., Access One Communications, Inc., Network One Services, Inc. et al.
Exquisite Caterers, LLC, et al., v. Popular Leasing USA, Inc., et al., and Doe Corps 1-40, Defendant
7 Day Marketing, Inc., Anthony Paris DeAguero a/k/a The Healthman, et al.
Holiday Enterprises, Inc., Holiday Ink, Inc., et al.
Member Source Media LLC, d/b/a ConsumerGain.com, PremiumPerks.com, et al.; and Chris Sommer, individually and as Manager of Member Source Media LLC
Great American Products, Inc., et al.
Kyphon, Inc., Disc-O-Tech Medical Technologies Ltd. et al., In the Matter of
The Commission challenged Kyphon Inc.’s $220 million proposed acquisition of the spinal assets of Disc-O-Tech Medical Technologies, Ltd. and Discotech Orthopedic Technologies (collectively Disc-O-Tech) as anticompetitive in the market for minimally invasive vertebral compression fracture treatment products in the U.S. Disc-O-Tech’s Confidence products promised real benefits to patients in treating these painful fractures in a minimally invasive way, and threatened Kyphon’s near-monopoly on treatment options. The Commission’s consent order required that Kyphon divest all assets, intellectual property and development rights related to the Confidence brand to an FTC-approved buyer