Match Com Lured Romance Seekers With Fake Ads Federal Suit Claims Al The federal trade commission sued online dating service match group, inc. (match), the owner of match.com, tinder, okcupid, plentyoffish, and other dating sites, alleging that the company used fake love interest advertisements to trick hundreds of thousands of consumers into purchasing paid subscriptions on match.com. The federal trade commission has sued online dating service match group, inc. (match), the owner of match.com, tinder, okcupid, plentyoffish, and other dating sites, alleging that the company used fake love interest advertisements to trick hundreds of thousands of consumers into purchasing paid subscriptions on match.com. the agency also alleges that match has unfairly exposed consumers to the.
Dating Site Match Sued By Ftc Over Millions Of Fake Love Letters The ftc sued match group, which owns match.com, tinder, okcupid, plentyoffish, and other dating sites claiming that match.com "used fake love interest advertisements to trick hundreds of thousands. The federal government is suing match.com, claiming the popular online dating site misled consumers for years and left them vulnerable to scams. The ftc is suing match, which runs such online dating sites as match.com, okcupid and tinder, alleging it tricked customers with fake love interest ads. An analysis conducted by match.com itself found that between june 2016 to may 2018, almost 500,000 accounts were created within 24 hours of users receiving ads about fake love interests, according to the complaint. as many as 25% to 30% of accounts registered on match.com per day try to engage in scams, according to the ftc.
Ftc Lawsuit Says Match Com Lured Subscribers With Fake Love Messages The ftc is suing match, which runs such online dating sites as match.com, okcupid and tinder, alleging it tricked customers with fake love interest ads. An analysis conducted by match.com itself found that between june 2016 to may 2018, almost 500,000 accounts were created within 24 hours of users receiving ads about fake love interests, according to the complaint. as many as 25% to 30% of accounts registered on match.com per day try to engage in scams, according to the ftc. The federal trade commission (ftc) on wednesday sued online dating service match group, alleging the owner of match.com and other top dating apps used deceptive advertisements to trick hundreds of. The ftc pushed to settle with match for a $60 million fine, but negotiations broke down, leading to the filing of the lawsuit wednesday. match group said it blocks 96% of fake accounts and bots.
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