Defendant Chow and TTZ Media accepted the Commission’s order requiring him to pay $3.35 million in monetary judgment.
On the other hand, Giannulis, Williams and their companies agreed to the FTC order requiring them to a $31.6 million monetary judgment, which will be suspended once they pay $760,000 and turnover personal items obtained from their participation in MOBE.
Meanwhile, Bransfield and his companies consented to the FTC order imposing a $4.7 million monetary judgment, which was suspended due to their inability to pay. In August 2019, the defendants filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Defendant Zuckman and his company agreed to the Commission’s order requiring a monetary judgment of $1.8 million, which will be suspended upon his payment of $406, 150. The suspension of the monetary judgment was due to the defendant’s inability to pay.
All of the settling defendants also agreed to permanently stop selling or marketing any business coaching program and money-making method.
In February, the primary culprits behind MOBE agreed to pay more than $17 million to settle the FTC’s lawsuit.
