The FTC sued Amare Global Holdings Inc. and its principals for falsely claiming that dietary supplements like Kids Happy Juice and Kids Mood+ could treat or cure depression, anxiety, and ADHD in children and adults. The FTC also alleged the company misled recruits about their potential earnings as 'brand partners' in its multilevel marketing scheme.
The FTC seeks to stop the defendants from making false, misleading, and unsubstantiated health claims and deceptive earnings claims, and to require corrective actions.
In-house teams should review vendor, influencer, and brand partner agreements for clauses related to health claims substantiation, earnings representations, and compliance with FTC orders. Ensure contracts require distributors and affiliates to have competent and reliable scientific evidence before making product claims, and include indemnification for deceptive marketing. Also review supplier and manufacturing agreements for quality control and substantiation obligations.
Entity
Amare Global Holdings Inc.
Industry
HealthcareOfficial Press Release
https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2026/06/ftc-sues-stop-amare-global-holdings-misrepresenting-health-benefits-its-dietary-supplements-children
amare global holdings ftc v timeline item 2026 06 02
https://www.ftc.gov/legal-library/browse/cases-proceedings/amare-global-holdings-ftc-v-timeline-item-2026-06-02
Federal Trade Commission Enforcement Page
https://www.ftc.gov/enforcement
"Amare Global Holdings Inc."
"violated the FTC Act"
"false, misleading and unsubstantiated claims"
"deceptive earnings claims"
The FTC filed a complaint alleging that GovAssist LLC, Entry LLC, and Scott Zuckerman used deceptive paid search ads, misleading service and pricing claims, and fake reviews to deceive consumers seeking passport services. The complaint alleges violations of the FTC Act, the Impersonation Rule, and the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act; the case will be decided by the court, and no penalty or remedy is reported as imposed.
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$106.8M
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