Attorney General Michelle Henry announced a settlement with Blue Moon 2020, LLC, which does business as Wertheimer Monuments, requiring the Delaware County company to fulfill orders for dozens of consumers who purchased burial monuments and markers.
The company failed to provide headstones and other markers to consumers who had paid, provided them late to other customers, and also failed to issue refunds, according to the Commonwealth’s investigation.
The settlement agreement — in the form of an assurance of voluntary compliance — contends that the company took money from customers who still have not received products and services. The company, pursuant to the settlement, has six months to fulfill those orders.
“Wertheimer Monuments worsened tragedy for grieving families by failing to deliver burial services and markers to customers who wanted to honor their loved ones,” Attorney General Henry said. “As Attorney General, I am proud to be a champion for Pennsylvanians who are taken advantage of during their most vulnerable times.”
This Assurance of Voluntary Compliance was filed by Chief Deputy Attorney General John Abel in the Delaware County Court of Common Pleas.
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