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The Arizona Consumer Fraud Act (ACFA) is a package of Arizona state laws that give protections to consumers in almost any kind of transaction related to the sale or advertisement of merchandise. Both the state and a private citizen may bring action under the act, however a private citizen's lawsuit must be brought within one year from the date ...
In May 2020, the Arizona Attorney General's Office sued Google, alleging consumer fraud in connection with alleged user privacy violations. [37] The state alleged that Google violated Arizona consumer protection laws by creating Android operating systems that deceived "opt-out" users into believing their personal data is being protected and ...
Goddard's first year as attorney general brought a lawsuit against Second Chance Body Armor, Inc. over alleged defects in the bulletproof vests used by Arizona police officers. [29] The lawsuit alleged a violation of the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act.
New Arizona Attorney General Kris said her predecessor suppressed findings by his investigators who concluded there was no basis for allegations that the 2020 election was marred by widespread fraud.
Republican Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich called claims of election fraud in the 2020 election “horses—” during a new interview and said he conducted a thorough investigation in the ...
A report issued by Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich, a Republican, found no evidence of widespread voter fraud in Maricopa County or irregularities associated with the 2020 election.
Along with state attorney generals in many other states, Horne's office represented Arizona in multi-state settlements with the nation's five largest mortgage servicers (Arizona's share was $1.6 billion of a $25 billion nationwide deal involving 49 AGs); [30] [31] [32] with Sirius XM (Arizona's share was $230,000 of the $3.8 million settlement ...
On December 23, 2016, Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich announced a settlement of $800,000 with Diamond Resorts over accusations that Diamond Resorts had violated the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act. Of the settlement funds, $650,000 were used for customer restitution. [ 10 ]