Vroom settled charges with the Federal Trade Commission in July that the former online used-car retailer failed to follow the Mail, Internet, and Telephone Order Rule, the Pre-Sale Availability Rule, and the Used Car Rule.

Last week, the FTC said it is now sending more than $934,000 in refunds to consumers who were harmed by Vroom’s shipment delays.

The FTC’s complaint alleged the company misrepresented that it thoroughly examined all vehicles before listing them for sale and failed to obtain consumers’ consent to shipment delays or provide prompt refunds to consumers when cars weren’t delivered at the time promised.

The complaint also alleged that Vroom violated the Used Car Rule by not providing consumers with the Buyers Guide until late in the purchase process and that the guides were often missing required information.

Furthermore, the complaint alleged that Vroom also failed to provide warranty information required by law.

The FTC is using money obtained from a settlement with Vroom to compensate consumers affected by Vroom’s “failed delivery promises.”

Officials added the settlement order also prohibits the company from further misleading consumers about inspections or shipping and requires Vroom to provide required disclosures.

The FTC said it is sending checks to 20,361 affected consumers. Officials said recipients should cash their checks within 90 days, as indicated on the check.