Theodore Kagen Corp., a Corporation v. Federal Trade Commission
THEODORE KAGEN CORP., a Corporation, Et Al., Petitioners v. FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION, Respondent
Opinion
PER CURIAM.
Oral testimony together with exhibits convinced the Commission that base-metal bezels of petitioners’ watch cases could be mistaken for precious metals, because of their appearance, in the absence of clear disclosure to the contrary. Substantial evidence supports this finding. The Commission ordered petitioners to cease “Offering for sale or selling watch cases composed in whole or in part of base metal which has been treated to simulate precious metal, without clearly disclosing on such cases the true metal composition of such treated eases or parts.” Commission counsel advised us in oral argument, in response to a question from the bench, that the order may be interpreted to require no more detailed disclosure than that the treated cases or parts are composed of base metal. As so interpreted, the order is Affirmed.
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Cited by 2 cases
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- Benrus Watch Co. v. Federal Trade Commission
- Benrus Watch Company, Inc., a Corporation, Belforte Watch Company, Inc., a Corporation, and Oscar M. Lazrus, Individually and as an Officer of Aforesaid Corporations, and Harvey M. Bond, Stanley M. Karp, Samuel M. Feldberg, Jay K. Lazrus, Robert Weil, Martin J. Rasnow, Leo Hyman, and Julian Lazrus, Individually and as Officers of Benrus Watch Company, Inc. v. Federal Trade Commission, Clifford Seigmeister v. Federal Trade Commission
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- Benrus Watch Company, Inc., a Corporation, Belforte Watch Company, Inc., a Corporation, and Oscar M. Lazrus, Individually and as an Officer of Aforesaid Corporations, and Harvey M. Bond, Stanley M. Karp, Samuel M. Feldberg, Jay K. Lazrus, Robert Weil, Martin J. Rasnow, Leo Hyman, and Julian Lazrus, Individually and as Officers of Benrus Watch Company, Inc. v. Federal Trade Commission, Clifford Seigmeister v. Federal Trade Commission
- Benrus Watch Co. v. Federal Trade Commission
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