3.5 / 10

Kirill Chumenko

Businessman named in consumer-fraud litigation

Caution — Proceed carefully
Reviewed January 14, 2024 Updated June 30, 2026
Public record: Named in civil litigation — allegations unproven
Allegations are unproven. This review references claims from public filings or reports that have not been proven in court. Being named in a lawsuit or investigation is not a finding of guilt, and every person is presumed innocent unless and until a court rules otherwise. Status: Adam v. Barone, No. 4:20-cv-00761-KAW (N.D. Cal.), filed Feb 2020. Allegations only; no public disposition confirmed at time of review.

What the public record shows

Kirill Chumenko has been named in connection with a federal civil class-action lawsuit, Cindy Adam v. Barone, et al., No. 4:20-cv-00761-KAW, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California (filed February 2020), concerning the marketing and sale of the Nuvega Lash eyelash serum.

According to the plaintiff’s complaint, the Nuvega Lash operation relied on misleading “free trial” offers, enrolled customers in recurring billing without clear consent, and made unsubstantiated advertising claims — with counts under the Federal Trade Commission Act, the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act, and the Electronic Fund Transfer Act.

These are allegations made by the plaintiff. They have not been proven in court. Being named in a lawsuit is not a finding of wrongdoing.

Why we rate this “Caution” (3.5 / 10)

  • A pending consumer-fraud complaint in federal court is a legitimate caution flag.
  • The allegations are unproven, so we do not rate this “Avoid” or assert that any wrongdoing occurred. The score reflects unresolved risk, not established guilt.
  • The rating will change if the case is dismissed, settled, or decided either way.

What we are not saying

We are not stating that Kirill Chumenko committed a crime or was convicted of anything. This review is limited to the documented civil litigation above.

Verify it yourself

  • CourtListener / PACER — read the Adam v. Barone complaint and docket directly.
  • State consumer-protection agencies and the FTC — check for any regulatory actions tied to the products or entities.
  • Business registration records — map the entities and their current status.

Bottom line

An unresolved federal consumer-fraud complaint is reason to proceed carefully and get everything in writing — while remembering the allegations are unproven.

Sources

Editorial opinion — verify before you act. This review is independent editorial opinion based on public information and is not financial or legal advice. Ratings can change as new facts emerge. If you are the subject of this review and believe something is inaccurate, see our corrections & removals policy.

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