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Court Rules

Privacy Enforcement Tracker

1,711 enforcement actions from 16 federal and state jurisdictions. Every event traced back to its official government source.

1,711

Total Actions

16

Jurisdictions

$51.3B+

Total Fines Tracked

Access this data programmatically:MCP Server API Docs
COEnforcement Action

Stephanie Laugier and Thierno Barry

A Colorado grand jury indicted Stephanie Laugier and Thierno Barry on 37 felony counts over an alleged bank fraud scheme involving home equity credit accounts and victims’ personal identifying information. The indictment alleges that they used fraudulent identification and created fraudulent businesses using victims’ information without consent; the defendants are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.

LowConsent Failure
COSettlement

Unlock Partnership Solutions, Inc.

The Colorado Attorney General settled with Unlock Partnership Solutions, Inc., which marketed home equity agreements that were determined to be consumer credit transactions subject to Colorado's Uniform Consumer Credit Code and Consumer Equity Protection Act. The company must comply with lending laws, rate caps, disclosures, and licensing, and pay $283,375 in restitution to 125 consumers, with additional payments expected.

LowNotice FailureConsent Failure
COEnforcement Action

Xinbi Co., Ltd.

The Colorado Attorney General announced a major enforcement sweep targeting thousands of fraudulently filed businesses that used false information in Colorado registrations to facilitate scams including cryptocurrency fraud, investment fraud, and romance scams. The lawsuits seek court orders to dissolve these entities and the AG's office worked to take down associated websites.

LowNotice FailureConsent Failure
COSettlement

AIH Enterprises, LLC

The Colorado Attorney General shut down Smokin' Genie, a Fort Collins smoke shop owned by AIH Enterprises, LLC, and banned its owner from the industry for five years after the shop illegally sold kratom to a minor and failed to properly label kratom products. The settlement requires the store to cease operations, destroy inventory, and pay $200,000 if they violate the terms.

LowNotice FailureConsent Failure

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