Blessings In No Time owners LaShonda Moore and Marlon Moore have settled with the FTC.

As per a filed July 12th Joint Motion requesting a stay on proceedings;

Defendants have signed a Stipulated Injunctive Order, which the undersigned counsel for the FTC and State of Arkansas have recommended to their respective agencies.

Defendants have also signed a Stipulated Monetary Judgment for Restitution, Civil Penalties, and Other Relief, which the undersigned counsel for the State of Arkansas has recommended to its agency and obtained final approval.

The Moores (right) were otherwise
scheduled to face trial
on October 2nd.

The requested stay is to allow the FTC’s Commissioners time to approve the proposed settlement.

There isn’t a timeline for approval but typically when it comes to US regulatory approval of settlements we see a 4 to 12 week turnaround.

Pending approval by the FTC’s Commissioners, details of the Moores’ Blessings in No Time settlement aren’t public.

The FTC
sued the Moores
back in June 2021, alleging Blessings in No Time (BINT) was a multi-million gifting scheme.

The Moores themselves claimed BINT had processed $29 million in illegal gifting payments.

As part of their promotion efforts, the Moores claimed IRS, FBI agents and Pentagon officials were participating BINT members.

Back in September 2022, the Moores claimed they had
spent most of the money they stole through BINT
.

Given that, it’ll be interesting to see how much they’ve settled for on the financial side of things.

Update 26th July 2023 – 
The Moores have
settled BINT fraud charges for $9.7 million
.

🤖 Quick Answer

Who are LaShonda Moore and Marlon Moore?
LaShonda Moore and Marlon Moore are the owners of Blessings In No Time, a company that faced legal action by the FTC and the State of Arkansas for alleged fraudulent practices. They have recently settled with regulatory authorities through stipulated injunctive and monetary judgment orders.

What settlement agreement did the defendants sign?
The defendants signed two documents: a Stipulated Injunctive Order to cease illegal practices and a Stipulated Monetary Judgment requiring restitution to victims, payment of civil penalties, and compliance with other relief measures mandated by regulatory authorities.

What was the original trial date for this case?
The Moores were originally scheduled to face trial on October 2nd. However, a joint motion filed on July 12th requested a stay on proceedings to allow time for the FTC Commissioners to review and approve the proposed

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