The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has approved the final accounting for a distribution fund related to a 2019 enforcement action against Provise Management Group, LLC. This order authorizes the transfer of all remaining, unrecoverable funds from the distribution pool to the U.S. Treasury and officially terminates the fund.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has approved the final accounting and termination of a distribution fund originally established to remediate disclosure failures by Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. This order authorizes the transfer of all remaining unallocated funds to the U.S. Treasury, marking the conclusion of this specific enforcement proceeding.
A federal court has entered a stipulated order requiring RentGrow to pay a $2.25 million civil penalty and accept an injunction to resolve allegations that its tenant-screening practices violated the Fair Credit Reporting Act and the Federal Trade Commission Act, the Justice Department announced Wednesday. The Federal Trade Commission investigated the case and referred it to the department.
NewRez LLC has agreed to a $15.5 million multistate settlement after regulators found the mortgage servicer charged more than 4,200 borrowers for force-placed insurance even though they already had active homeowners policies.
The CFTC filed a civil complaint against Goliath Ventures and its CEO, Christopher Delgado, in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida on Aug. 11, alleging that the company participated in a Ponzi scheme in which customer funds were misappropriated rather than invested as represented. The Securities and Exchange Commission filed a separate civil action against Goliath and Delgado the same day, according to the CFTC.
Veloxis has agreed to pay more than $46 million to resolve criminal and civil liability tied to kickback schemes involving healthcare providers and specialty pharmacies, the Justice Department said Monday. The North Carolina drugmaker entered into a deferred prosecution agreement connected to a criminal conspiracy charge and agreed to settlements covering alleged false claims submitted to federal healthcare programs and failures to properly disclose payments to physicians.
Poland’s Office of Competition and Consumer Protection has found that AGCO and eight agricultural machinery dealers spent 11 years dividing the Polish market and exchanging pricing information, an arrangement that restricted farmers’ ability to obtain competing offers for tractors, combine harvesters and, for some brands, spare parts.
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