- Senators to DEA: Consider Treaty Obligations In Marijuana Rescheduling April 23, 2024
- “Heigh-ho” Taiho! The PTO Says LYTGOBI Patent is Ineligible for PTE Because of Untimely Application . . . And a Corrected NDA Approval Letter is No Saving Grace April 22, 2024
- Clear that Cabinet Tour ‘24 April 18, 2024
- The Fourth Circuit Upholds CMS’ Definition of “Line-Extension Drug” and “New Formulation” April 17, 2024
- Does the Drug Shortage White Paper Fall Short? April 9, 2024
- Big Molecule Watch Blog
- Bloomberg BNA Health Care Blog
- Drug and Device Law Blog
- Eye on FDA
- FDA Matters
- Harvard Law Bill of Health
- IN VIVO Blog
- Internet Drug News.com
- Lachman Consultants Blog
- Medical Devices Today
- Orange Book Blog
- The Orange Book Insights Blog
- Pharma IQ
- Pharmalot
- SCOTUS Blog
- The Volokh Conspiracy
- WLF Legal Pulse
- Advertising and Promotion (Federal Trade Commission)
- Advertising and Promotion (OPDP)
- Animal Drugs and Feeds
- Biosimilars
- Cannabis
- cGMP Compliance
- Consumer Product Safety Commission
- Controlled Substances
- Cosmetics
- COVID19
- Current Affairs
- Dietary Supplements
- Drug Development
- Drug Enforcement Administration
- Enforcement
- FDA News
- Foods
- Foods and Dietary Supplements
- Fraud and Abuse
- Government Pricing
- Hatch-Waxman
- Health Care
- Health Privacy
- Import/Export
- In Vitro Diagnostic Devices
- Jobs
- Medical Devices
- Miscellaneous
- Orphan Drugs
- OTC Drugs and Cosmetics
- Prescription Drugs and Biologics
- Product Jurisdiction and Combination Products
- Reimbursement
- Tissue Products
- Tobacco
- Uncategorized
Efforts to Stop Daniel Chapter One from Marketing “Cancer Cures” Continue
March 29, 2011By Riëtte van Laack –
Approximately three years ago, the Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") filed a complaint against Daniel Chapter One and James Fijio (“DCO”) for the advertising of four dietary supplements as cures for various cancers. The FTC ruled that DCO’s claims were deceptive and ordered that DCO discontinue its marketing practices and notify its customer that the FTC had determined that DCO’s claims for the dietary supplements were deceptive. Nevertheless, DCO allegedly continued to advertise its dietary supplements as cancer cures.
In August 2010, the Department of Justice ("DOJ"), on behalf of the FTC, filed a complaint seeking civil penalties (up to $ 16,000 per violation), consumer redress, and a preliminary and permanent injunction in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. However, because at the time of filing DCO’s appeal of the FTC ruling was pending, the new action was stayed. Since the Court of Appeals upheld the FTC ruling (see our previous post here), the stay has been lifted. On March 11, 2011, DOJ resumed its efforts against DCO by moving forward with the action mentioned above. Meanwhile, DCO has indicated that it intends to petition the U.S. Supreme Court.
Search FDA Law Blog
Subscribe
Latest Tweets
Tweets by @fdalawblogAwards & Honors
- The Best
Lawyers in America
US News & World Report - Ranked in Chambers USA 2018
- Senators to DEA: Consider Treaty Obligations In Marijuana Rescheduling April 23, 2024
- “Heigh-ho” Taiho! The PTO Says LYTGOBI Patent is Ineligible for PTE Because of Untimely Application . . . And a Corrected NDA Approval Letter is No Saving Grace April 22, 2024
- Clear that Cabinet Tour ‘24 April 18, 2024
- The Fourth Circuit Upholds CMS’ Definition of “Line-Extension Drug” and “New Formulation” April 17, 2024
- Does the Drug Shortage White Paper Fall Short? April 9, 2024
- Big Molecule Watch Blog
- Bloomberg BNA Health Care Blog
- Drug and Device Law Blog
- Eye on FDA
- FDA Matters
- Harvard Law Bill of Health
- IN VIVO Blog
- Internet Drug News.com
- Lachman Consultants Blog
- Medical Devices Today
- Orange Book Blog
- The Orange Book Insights Blog
- Pharma IQ
- Pharmalot
- SCOTUS Blog
- The Volokh Conspiracy
- WLF Legal Pulse
- Advertising and Promotion (Federal Trade Commission)
- Advertising and Promotion (OPDP)
- Animal Drugs and Feeds
- Biosimilars
- Cannabis
- cGMP Compliance
- Consumer Product Safety Commission
- Controlled Substances
- Cosmetics
- COVID19
- Current Affairs
- Dietary Supplements
- Drug Development
- Drug Enforcement Administration
- Enforcement
- FDA News
- Foods
- Foods and Dietary Supplements
- Fraud and Abuse
- Government Pricing
- Hatch-Waxman
- Health Care
- Health Privacy
- Import/Export
- In Vitro Diagnostic Devices
- Jobs
- Medical Devices
- Miscellaneous
- Orphan Drugs
- OTC Drugs and Cosmetics
- Prescription Drugs and Biologics
- Product Jurisdiction and Combination Products
- Reimbursement
- Tissue Products
- Tobacco
- Uncategorized