What Does FTC Do?

 The FTC is a bipartisan federal agency with a unique dual mission to protect consumers and promote competition. FTC is dedicated to advance consumer interests while encouraging innovation and competition in the dynamic economy.

FTC Law firm develops policy and research tools, they do this by hearings, workshops, and conferences. FTC collaborate with law enforcement partners across the country and around the world to advance crucial consumer protection and competition missions. And beyond the borders, FTC cooperate with international agencies and organizations to protect consumers in the global marketplace.



Aim of FTC is to Protect Consumers:

The FTC protects consumers by stopping unfair, deceptive or fraudulent practices in the marketplace. FTC conduct investigations, sue companies and people that violate the law, develop rules to ensure a vibrant marketplace, and educate consumers and businesses about their rights and responsibilities. FTC collect reports on hundreds of issues from data security and deceptive advertising to identity theft and Do Not Call violations, and make them available to law enforcement agencies worldwide for follow-up. FTC has experienced and motivated staff that uses 21st century tools to anticipate  and respond to the changes in the marketplace.

FTC as Investigative Authority: 

The Commission may prosecute any inquiry necessary to its duties in any part of the United States. FTC Act is authorized to gather and compile information concerning, and to investigate from time to time the organization, business, conduct, practices, and management of any person, partnership, or corporation engaged in or whose business affects commerce, excepting banks, savings and loan institutions, Federal credit unions and common carriers. 

The FTC conducts regular reviews of all its rules and guides on a rotating basis to make sure they are up-to-date, effective, and not overly burdensome. The agency has been doing these reviews since 1992, and has eliminated dozens of rules and modified many others to keep pace with changes in the marketplace.

All FTC investigations are non-public. If a company itself announces that it is the subject of an FTC investigation, we can confirm that fact. However, we can’t discuss complaints about specific companies or the status of ongoing investigations. Broad categories of complaints filed with FTC and other organizations can be found on our Consumer Sentinel website.

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