Chase Johnson Cooper

A federal judge in Arizona recently rendered a 131-page order setting forth his findings of fact and conclusions of law following an 11-day bench trial, explaining why he believed that the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) had proven that defendants Success By Health (SBH) and various related entities and individuals had engaged in a pyramid scheme, made false income claims, and committed various other violations of the FTC Act.

United States: FTC Proposes Rulemaking To Enhance Its Ability To Seek Civil Penalties For Deceptive Earnings Claims 22 April 2022 by Katrina G. Eash , John C.C. Sanders , Chase Cooper and Jackson Smith Winston & Strawn LLP A year after the Supreme Court's AMG Capital decision put a halt to the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) power to seek monetary relief under Section 13(b) of the FTC Act, the Commission is deploying new tools to seek such relief.

United States: The FTC Remains Focused On Misleading COVID-19 Claims 23 March 2022 by John C.C. Sanders , Katrina G. Eash , Ashley Wright and Chase Cooper Winston & Strawn LLP To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. In 2020, the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) sent letters to a number of direct sellers, alleging that they or members of their sales force had made false or misleading health and earnings claims related to COVID-19.