Abili-Staff Ltd.
The FTC alleged that Abili-Staff falsely promised fee-paying consumers access to job listings and a full refund if they did not get a job. The FTC later mailed refunds resulting from a court order.
Resolved. Refunded, settled, ceased operating, or the claim did not hold up. Kept for the record.
Identity
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- Registrations
- FTC v. Abili-Staff Ltd. (FTC case 092-3196, 2011)
- Jurisdictions
- United States (federal)
Court-ordered refunds followed work-at-home allegations
The FTC alleged that Abili-Staff Ltd., Equitron LLC, and two individuals falsely promised consumers access to job listings and a full refund if they did not obtain a job. Consumers paid fees of up to $89.99 for the work-at-home opportunity.
In December 2011, the FTC announced that it was mailing approximately 75,000 refund checks as a result of a court order. Approximately $729,700 was being returned to consumers, with an average payment of about $9.70. The release instructed recipients to cash the checks within 60 days and stated that the FTC never requires consumers to pay money or provide information before redress checks can be cashed.
Sources
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- Enforcement action December 7, 2011
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First recorded December 7, 2011 · Last updated December 7, 2011