The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
2209007 Informal Interpretation
Vision Path, Inc., d/b/a Hubble Contacts, U.S. v.
In January 2022, New York City-based Vision Path, Inc., the online seller of direct-to-consumer Hubble lenses, agreed pay penalties and redress totaling $3.5 million to settle FTC charges that it violated the Contact Lens Rule in several ways, including by failing to obtain prescriptions and to properly verify prescription information, and by substituting Hubble lenses for those actually prescribed to consumers. The FTC also alleged the company violated the FTC Act when it failed to disclose that many reviews of Hubble lenses were not by unbiased consumers but were written by reviewers who were compensated for their reviews, and, in at least one instance, by one of its own executives.
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (HSR Rules)
Agency Information Collection Activities; Submission for OMB Review; Comment Request (Telemarketing Sales Rule)
Electrowarmth Products, LLC; Analysis of Proposed Consent Order To Aid Public Comment
Concurring Statement of Commissioner Christine S. Wilson regarding Â鶹´«Ã½ Trade Commission Report to Congress on COPPA Staffing, Â鶹´«Ã½ and Remedies
Agency Information Collection Activities; Proposed Collection; Comment Request; Extension (Regulation N)
Kushly Industries LLC, In the Matter of
In May 2021, the FTC filed a complaint against Kushly Industries LLC and its CEO, Cody Alt, for allegedly marketing products containing cannabidiol (CBD) using unsubstantiated health and establishment claims. According to the complaint Kushly sold a variety of CBD products to the public through its website, kushly.com, and social media platforms from January 2019 to August 2020. The FTC order announced at the same time as the complaint banned the company and Alt from the alleged illegal conduct. The Commission approved the final order in July 2021. In August 2022, the FTC announced it was returning almost $21,000 to defrauded consumers.