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Jack Robinson

Volume 56 · 56 F.T.C. 19

Citation
56 F.T.C. 19
Docket
7419
Complaint
1959-02-24
Decision
1959-07-07
Document type
consent order
Case type
consumer protection
Statutes
FTC Act (section 5)
Industry
novelty merchandise distribution
Outcome
consent order entered
Relief
cease_and_desist; compliance_reporting
Commission counsel
Alvin D. Edelson
Source
Original volume PDF
Original PDF
This decision as a PDF

Cite this decision

Jack Robinson, 56 F.T.C. 19 (1959). Consumer Law Library, https://consumerlawlibrary.org/decisions/v056-0006

Report an error in this record (decision id v056-0006)

Order status: presumptively_terminable_pre_1995. Sunset may be extended by the latest qualifying federal-court complaint alleging an order violation; complaints, dismissal/appeal outcomes, and respondent-specific extensions are not fully tracked.

Cited by 0 later FTC decisions

Cites

Text (OCR of the scan at left; may contain errors)

In THE Marrer or JACK ROBINSON TRADING AS MONARCH CARNIVAL SUPPLY COMPANY CONSENT ORDER, ETC., IN REGARD TO THE ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ACT Docket 7419. Complaint, Feb. 24, 1959—Decision, July 7, 1959 Consent order requiring a Washington, D.C., distributor of a variety of products to cease selling devices for resale of the merchandise to members of the public by chance or lottery.

Mr. Alvin D. Edelson for the Commission. Respondent, pro sé.

Initia, Decision py Evererr F. Haycrarr, Heartne Examiner On February 24, 1959, the Federal Trade Commission issued its complaint. against the above-named respondent charging him with Order 56 F.T.c.

violating the provisions of the Federal Trade Commission Act in connection with the sale of a variety of products ranging from toy animals, balloons and assorted novelty items to aluminum ware. On April 28, 1959, the respondent and counsel supporting the complaint entered into an agreement containing a consent order to cease and desist in accordance with Section 3.25(a) of the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Commission.

Under the foregoing agreement, the respondent admits the jurisdictional facts alleged in the complaint. He agrees, among other things, that the cease and desist order there set forth may be entered without further notice and shall have the same force and effect. as if entered after a full hearing. The agreement includes a waiver by the respondent of all rights to challenge or contest the validity of the order issuing in accordance therewith; and recites that the said agreement shall not become a part of the official record unless and until it becomes a part of the decision of the Commission, and that it is for settlement purposes only and does not constitute an admission by the respondent that he has violated the law as alleged in the complaint. The hearing examiner finds that the content of the said agreement meets all the requirements of Section 3.25(b) of the Rules of Practice.

This proceeding having now come on for final consideration by the hearing examiner on the complaint and the aforesaid agreement for consent order, and it appearing that said agreement provides for an appropriate disposition of this proceeding, the aforesaid agreement is hereby accepted and is ordered filed upon becoming part of the Commission’s decision in accordance with Section 3.21 of the Rules of Practice; and in consonance with the terms of the said agreement, the hearing examiner makes the following jurisdictional findings and order:

1. Respondent Jack Robinson is an individual trading as Monarch Carnival Supply Company with his principal place of business Jocated at 2020 Rhode Island Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 2. The Federal Trade Commission has jurisdiction of the subject matter of this proceeding and of the respondent hereinabove named. The complaint states a cause of action against said respondent under the Federal Trade Commission Act, and this proceeding is in the interest of the public.

ORDER It is ordered. That respondent, Jack Robinson, an individual trading as Monarch Carnival Supply Company, or under any other name, and respondent’s agents, representatives and employees, directly or through any corporate or other device. in connection with STACEY-WARNER CORP. ET AL. 21 19 Decision the offering for sale, sale and distribution of merchandise in commerce as “commerce” is defined in the Federal Trade Commission Act do forthwith cease and desist from:

1. Supplying, selling, or placing in the hands of others, by any means, any device or devices which are designed or intended to be used in the sale or distribution of merchandise to the public by means of a game of chance, gift enterprise, or lottery scheme. 2. Selling or otherwise disposing of any merchandise by means of a game of chance, gift enterprise, or lottery scheme. DECISION OF THE COMMISSION AND ORDER TO FILE REPORT OF COMPLIANCE Pursuant to Section 3.21 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice, the initial decision of the hearing examiner shall, on the 7th day of July, 1959, become the decision of the Commission; and, accordingly : It is ordered, That the respondent herein shall, within sixty (60) days after service upon him of this order, file with the Commission a report in writing setting forth in detail the manner and form in which he has complied with the order to cease and desist.

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