The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
RentGrow, Inc., U.S. v.
RentGrow, a provider of consumer reports for tenant screening, will be required to pay $2.25 million to settle Federal Trade Commission allegations that the company violated the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), including by failing to use reasonable procedures to ensure the accuracy of its reports, and the FTC Act.
20261655: Healthcare Revolution Partners, L.P.; Jason Borschow
20261682: TAO Finance 3, LLC; Kpler Holding, SA
20261689: RCP Yukon Investments LP; Eide Bailly LLP
20261710: Percheron Horsepower-A LP; Robert F. Barnes
20261711: Percheron Horsepower-A LP; Donald H. Barnes Jr.
20261726: KIA XI Bison-BDI Co-Investment, L.P.; Forge Industries, Inc.
20261727: CVC Catalyst III (A) L.P.; WillowWood Parent LLC
Jason Scott, DVM, In the Matter of
Celsius Network, Inc., et al., FTC v.
The FTC announced a settlement Celsius Network that will permanently ban it from handling consumers’ assets and charged three former executives with tricking consumers into transferring cryptocurrency onto the platform by falsely promising that deposits would be safe and always available.
Statement of Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson Joined by Commissioner Mark R. Meador, In the Matter of Deere & Company
Deere & Company, FTC v.
On July 8, 2026, the FTC, along with five states, secured an important settlement in an antitrust lawsuit against farm equipment manufacturer Deere & Company that will ensure farmers can enjoy the right to repair their own John Deere tractors and farm equipment.
Handy Technologies
The Federal Trade Commission, along with the New York Attorney General, are taking action against gig economy company Handy Technologies for making a broad array of deceptive claims about how much money workers on its platform could earn.
The complaint charges that Handy, which currently does business as Angi Services, has peppered its advertisements with earnings claims that don’t reflect the reality for the overwhelming majority of workers on the platform. The complaint also charges that Handy has failed to clearly disclose fees and fines that have led to millions of dollars being withheld from workers.
Under the terms of a proposed settlement order, Handy would be required to turn over $2.95 million to be used to provide refunds to harmed workers, and make substantial changes to ensure that workers give clear consent to any fees charged by the company and that the company gives workers clear direction about how to avoid fines.