Petitioner Brett Jones News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
AMG Capital Management, LLC v. FTC, No. 19-508: Petitioner Scott Tucker controlled a number of companies offering short-term payday loans. The Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) brought suit, claiming that Tucker and his companies were violating the Federal Trade Commission Act by engaging in “unfair or deceptive acts or practices” – namely, that the companies’ explanation of its loan terms to customers were misleading compared to the fine print the companies enforced. The FTC sought a permanent injunction, as well as restitution and disgorgement, relying upon §13(b) of the Act, which authorizes the FTC to obtain a “permanent injunction” against “any person, partnership, or corporation” that “is violating or is about to violate, any provision of law” that the FTC enforces. The District Court found for the FTC, granting both an injunction and ordering $1.27 billion in restitution and disgorgeme ....

United States , Brett Jones , Justice Sotomayor , Justice Kavanaugh , Justice Breyer , Scott Tucker , Justice Roberts , Justice Thomas , Security Administration , View The Court , Mississippi State Court , Mississippi Court , Appeals Council , District Court , Dorsey Whitney , Supreme Court , Capital Management , Petitioner Scott Tucker , Federal Trade Commission , Federal Trade Commission Act , Ninth Circuit , Social Security Administration , Appointment Clause , Appointments Clause , Tenth Circuits , Social Security ,