Sean Brown, a Digital Altitude defendant, has reached a settlement with the Federal Trade Commission that imposes a $10.8 million monetary judgment against him.
Brown's agreement follows similar settlements already approved by the FTC with co-defendants The Upside LLC and Morgan Johnson. The FTC submitted his proposed settlement to commissioners for approval, with a decision expected by September 7th. The agency requested a stay on all proceedings related to Brown while the settlement awaited final approval.
The commission granted the settlement on September 13th, 2018.
Three defendants remain in the fight. Michael Force, Mary Dee, and Alan Moore continue battling the FTC as the Digital Altitude case proceeds. The ongoing litigation centers on the scheme at Digital Altitude, the company that became the subject of the FTC's enforcement action.
The Digital Altitude case has now resulted in three major settlements, with Brown's $10.8 million judgment the most recent resolution. The FTC's ability to secure agreements from multiple defendants suggests momentum in holding responsible parties accountable for their roles in the operation.
The remaining defendants face pressure to consider their own settlement options as the case moves forward.
🤖 Quick Answer
What settlement did Sean Brown reach with the FTC in the Digital Altitude case?Sean Brown, a Digital Altitude defendant, agreed to a $10.8 million monetary judgment settlement with the Federal Trade Commission. The agreement followed similar settlements with co-defendants The Upside LLC and Morgan Johnson, with final FTC approval granted on September 13th, 2018.
Who are the remaining defendants continuing litigation in the Digital Altitude case?
Three defendants remain actively litigating against the FTC in the Digital Altitude case: Michael Force, Mary Dee, and Alan Moore. These defendants continue battling the agency as the ongoing litigation centers on the alleged scheme operated by Digital Altitude company.
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