Washington State

Office of the Attorney General

Attorney General

Nick Brown

Consecionario de automóviles Mid-Columbia turna curso tras las acusaciones del Procurador General de Washington.

English Version 

C. Speck Motors se compromete a cumplir con leyes comerciales justas y resolver quejas de consumidores

OLYMPIA – Un consecionario de autos en Mid-Columbia concordo ir por el buen camino tras las acusaciones de dirigir a clientes por el sendero equivocada con prácticas de ventas y publicidades engañosas.

State-federal settlement bars LifeLock from claiming it can prevent identity theft

Company agrees to pay $11 million for consumers 

SEATTLE – LifeLock – the identity theft prevention provider whose CEO published his Social Security number in advertisements – can no longer claim its services protect consumers from all forms of identity theft.

“The states and Federal Trade Commission picked apart LifeLock’s claims and alleged the company couldn’t deliver on its promises,” Attorney General Rob McKenna said. “Today’s agreement deadbolts LifeLock’s ability to claim its services eliminate the risk of identity theft.”

Washington Attorney General reels in refunds for consumers hooked by Aussies’ quack medicine Web sites

McKenna’s High-Tech Unit goes international to throw the book at eBook sellers

SEATTLE – It’s a g’day at the Washington Attorney General’s Office, where attorneys reached a settlement with a pair of Aussies who used sexy stories to sell bogus health cures over the Internet.

McKenna takes steps to intervene in attempt to withdraw Yucca Mountain license application

Olympia-- Washington Attorney General Rob McKenna's Office today took the first steps toward formally intervening to oppose the federal Department of Energy’s (DOE) pending motion to withdraw “with prejudice” its license application for the Yucca Mountain radioactive waste repository.  As required by law, the state today alerted other parties to the license proceeding of its intent to seek intervention.

AG McKenna tackles “invisible epidemic”

Meets with fellow AGs about prescription drug threat

Washington, D.C. – He knew something wasn’t right when he heard that actress Brittany Murphy died from “natural causes.”

“Usually, 32 year-olds don’t die of natural causes,” Washington State Attorney General Rob McKenna has told parents and teens in recent weeks. “After hearing from so many parents who’ve lost kids in prescription drug-related deaths, I suspected the worst.”