Factor: 50% Off Your First Box
Unboxing this meal kit company’s enticing offer.
October 2015: The appeal was voluntarily dismissed, the reasons for which have not been disclosed.
August 2015: An objector filed a Notice of Appeal regarding the approval of the settlement.
July 2015: A federal judge granted final approval of the settlement agreement.
February 2015: A federal judge preliminarily approved a settlement of a false advertising class-action lawsuit against Basic Research LLC, the manufacturer of the weight-loss supplement Akävar 20/50. The complaint, which was originally filed in 2007 and amended in 2008, alleges that the company falsely advertises the supplement as a “foolproof” and “guaranteed” way to lose weight without diet and exercise, and that scientific studies support such claims when, in reality, the supplement does not work as advertised and there is no scientific support for the claims. According to the settlement terms, class members who submit a claim form will receive a $25 refund for each box purchased (class members may receive a larger refund if they can prove that they paid more than $25 for a box). The proposed settlement does not provide class members with any injunctive relief, meaning that the marketing will remain unchanged. (Miller et al v. Basic Research LLC et al, Case No. 07-cv-871, D. Utah).
For more information about class-action lawsuits regarding weight-loss supplements and TINA.org’s coverage of them, click here.
Unboxing this meal kit company’s enticing offer.
Sarah Todd, Stat News
TINA.org finds more of the same – and then some – from retail giant.
FTC lawsuit alleged company duped consumers into signing up and then made it hard to cancel.
Your best defense against deceptive AI? A little research.