The CFTC brought the enforcement action against Aureus Revenue Group LLC and Emir Jesus Matos Camargo, though the specific allegations underlying the case were not detailed in the brief judgment order. The commission sought permanent injunctive relief, monetary penalties, and other remedies against Camargo through a proposed consent order.
U.S. District Judge Paul G. Byron granted the commission's motion for entry of the proposed consent order without providing additional reasoning in the two-page judgment. The order establishes a permanent injunction and imposes civil monetary penalties against Camargo, though the specific terms and amounts were not disclosed in the public filing.
The case was filed in 2024 in the Middle District of Florida's Orlando Division. The April 7, 2026 judgment represents the resolution of at least the claims against Camargo, though it's unclear from the order whether claims against Aureus Revenue Group remain pending.
The judgment leaves open the possibility for attorney's fees and costs motions, which must be filed according to local court rules. The consent order approach suggests Camargo agreed to the terms rather than proceeding to trial, which is common in CFTC enforcement matters where defendants seek to avoid prolonged litigation costs.