The websites related to this lawsuit (mobilemoneycode.com, automobilecode.com, and secretmoneysystem.com) used paid actors to provide fake testimonials related to the Mobile Money Code system. Additionally, the FTC alleged that when consumers would visit the webpages and would try to leave, they could not because of pop-up ads. For consumers who bought in, they were then baragged with upsales and add ons. Finally, the defendants did not honor their “60-day, hassle-free, money back guarantee.”
Defendants Sold Consumer Information to Lead Brokers
Sadly, consumers who bought into Mobile Money Code lost more than their money. According to paragraph 38 of the complaint, the defendants took consumer information and compiled them into lists of leads. That information was sold for no less than $650,000.
FTC Asks for Restitution, Refund of Monies Paid, and More
The FTC has asked the court to force the defendants to pay restitution of an unspecified amount, refund money to consumers, for the defendants to pay for the cost of the trial, and asked the court to provide other sufficient relief. USA Herald will keep you updated on this work from home scam.
