|
|
NEWS
RECALLS
COMPLAINT FORM
SCAM ALERTS
RESOURCES
Small Claims Guide Class Actions Lemon Laws FAQ Newsletters |
|
| Automotive Education Employment Electronics Family Finance Health Homeowners Insurance Pets Shopping Travel |
|
|
|
![]() |
Body Solutions Founder Faces $155 Million Judgment |
|||||||||
|
October 22, 2004
The order calls for a judgment of $155 million to be entered against Siskind personally. If the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas approves, the $155 million would be due immediately. Original Suit Against SiskindIn December 2002, the Commission sued Siskind and several other defendants alleging that they engaged in a nationwide scheme to bilk millions of consumers out of $155 million. The FTC reached settlement agreements with all defendants in the fall of 2003. The settlement with Siskind required him to pay $500,000 and was based on his sworn financial statements that he had no additional assets. The FTC later uncovered evidence establishing that Siskind falsified the financial statements, upon which the Commission relied in accepting the original settlement. The original settlement with Siskind also contained a $155 million suspended judgment and provided that, if his financial disclosures contained misrepresentations, a judgment for the full $155 million would be entered against him -- a so-called "avalanche clause." In May 2004, the Commission filed a motion detailing Siskind’s false financial statements and asking the district court to reinstate the $155 million judgment against him. The Commission’s motion alleged that Siskind misrepresented the nature, cost, and value of assets worth approximately $600,000 and failed to disclose assets worth an additional $300,000. The FTC charged that Siskind’s actions were not mere oversights, but rather part of an elaborate scheme to defraud the FTC and the district court. Just prior to a hearing on the Commission’s motion, Siskind agreed to the reinstatement of the full suspended judgment in the amount of $155 million. The proposed settlement also would require Siskind to cooperate fully with the Commission in all attempts to collect the amounts due, including cooperating with attempts to locate, liquidate and transfer assets. Report Your Experience
|
|||||||||
Back to the top | |
||||||||||
|
|
Custom Search
|
||||
|
AUTOMOTIVE Dealers Manufacturers Service Extended Warranties Lemon Laws Recalls Tires Transporters FAMILY Aging Children, Parenting Recalls Dating Education Entertainment Pets Weddings |
FINANCE Annuities Banks Credit Cards Debt Collection Debt Counseling Insurance Investing Loans Mortgages Payday Loans Student Loans Tax Prep HEALTH Doctors Drugs, Pharmacies Health Clubs Hearing Care Hospitals Nursing Homes Nutrition, Diets Vision Care Weight Loss |
HOUSE & HOME Appliances Cookware Furniture Home Improvements Lawn & Garden Movers Pools & Spas Realtors, Rental Agents Recalls Utilities ELECTRONICS Cable TV/DBS Cameras Cell Phones Computers Home Electronics Internet Access Local Phone Service Long Distance VoIP |
SHOPPING In-Home Online Retail Stores Sporting Goods Supermarkets Telemarketers TRAVEL Airlines Bus Lines Car Rental Cruises Hotels Travel Agents Trains RESOURCES Class Actions Complaint Form Small Claims Guide Lemon Laws |
CONSUMER NEWS Latest News Automotive Telecom Financial Health Homeowners Scams Seniors Travel More ... RECALLS Automotive Children's Products Drugs Food Household Products Sporting Goods ABOUT US FAQ Privacy Policy Advertise With Us Newsroom Syndication Terms of Use |
Terms of Use Your use of this site constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Use
Copyright © 2010 ConsumerAffairs.com Inc. All Rights Reserved. The contents of this site may not be republished, reprinted, rewritten or recirculated without written permission. |
|