Two national fraudulent cancer charities have been dissolved and their president is banned from charity fundraising under a national settlement with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), according to the attorney general’s office. The settlement concludes the largest joint enforcement action ever undertaken by state charity regulators and the FTC, a statement from the office reported.

Cancer Fund of America Inc. (CFA), Cancer Support Services Inc. (CSS) and their leader – James Reynolds Sr. – have agreed to settle charges that the charities claimed to help cancer patients, but instead spent the overwhelming majority of donations on their operators, friends and families and professional fundraisers.

The states and agency alleged in the federal complaint filed in May 2015 that four sham charities run by Reynolds and his family has scammed more than $187 million from donors. CFA and CSS were allegedly responsible for more than $75 million of that amount.

The settlement imposes a judgment of $75,825,653 against CFA, CSS and Reynolds, jointly and severally. CFA and CSS’s assets will be liquidated to partially satisfy the judgment and Reynolds will be required to surrender certain personal assets.

Settlements with the other two charities – the Children’s Cancer Fund of America Inc. and the Breast Cancer Society Inc. – and with the other defendants in the case – Kyle Effler, Rose Perkins and James Reynolds II – were reached with the states and the FTC in May 2015. Under settlement orders, Effler, Perkins and Reynolds II were banned from fundraising, charity management and oversight of charitable assets. The Children’s Cancer Fund of America and Breast Cancer Society are currently in receivership and will be dissolved and their assets liquidated.