
HelloFresh’s Deceptive Meal Prices
Meal kit company falsely claims consumers can get a $2.79 meal.
September 2014: The named plaintiff voluntarily dismissed his claims When a complaint is dismissed with prejudice, it cannot be refiled.. The class members’ claims were dismissed When a complaint is dismissed without prejudice, an amended version of the complaint can be refiled.. The reasons have not been disclosed.
February 2014: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Bluebonnet Nutrition alleging that the company falsely advertises the dietary supplement Betaine Hydrochloride. Among other things, the complaint claims that the company represents that the Betaine HCl (or hydrochloric acid) in the supplement is “an excellent natural vegetarian source of HCl, derived from beets” when, in reality, betaine hydrochloride can only be created synthetically and is not derived from beets. (Kochlani et al v. Bluebonnet Nutrition Corporation a/k/a Bluebonnet, Case No. 14-cv-01539, C. D. CA.).
Meal kit company falsely claims consumers can get a $2.79 meal.
Lawsuit accuses spirits maker of misleading consumers into believing Fireball Cinnamon contains whisky.
Brian Contreras, Los Angeles Times
It’s time funeral homes join the internet age.
Consumers take issue with one of the touted benefits of company’s induction appliances.