"First Telemedia Group," "First Telegroup Marketing"), and also registered and cancelled the name "Express Marketing Services" for it. She is also an authorized signing officer for 637736 Ontario Ltd. Finally, the record contains multiple letters sent by Rapp to banks handling the corporate defendants' accounts. In those letters she gives the banks directions on handling different accounts and holds herself out as an "authorized officer" of several of the corporate defendants. This evidence establishes a level of corporate involvement sufficient to demonstrate the requisite authority to control the corporate defendants. See Publ'g Clearing House, 104 F.3d at 1170 (authority control shown by defendant's authority to sign documents on company's behalf and role as corporate officer).


20
Rapp's level of corporate involvement likewise suffices to demonstrate that, at the very least,she should have known about the corporation's deceptive practices. She was handling most of the financial matters for several of the defendants, something she could not have done without knowledge of what the corporations were selling. Since the entire premise of the corporation's business was marketing foreign lottery tickets, Rapp must have known what was going on. She too was personally named in the cease and desist order from the United States Postal Service, and thus had notice that trafficking in foreign lotteries is illegal. Accordingly, the district court did not err by holding Rapp jointly and severally liable with the corporate defendants. See id.


21
One final matter. In her reply brief Rapp argues for the first time that the district court erred by deeming certain facts admitted on