Bluebonnet’s Liquid Vitamin B Supplements
April 2016: A federal judge dismissed this lawsuit When a complaint is dismissed without prejudice, an amended version of the complaint can be refiled. because the parties reached a settlement. The terms of the settlement agreement have not yet been disclosed.
January 2016: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Bluebonnet Nutrition Corporation for, among other things, allegedly falsely promoting its vitamin B liquid supplements – including Liquid CellularActive Methylcobalamin Vitamin B12 – as containing various amounts of B vitamins per serving when, in reality, the products do not contain the represented amounts. (Northrup et al v. Bluebonnet Nutrition Corporation, Case No. 16-cv-80, S. D. CA.)
For more information about the advertising of supplements and TINA.org’s coverage of the issue, click here.
Class-Action Tracker
The Latest
CATrends: Tequilas Marketed as 100% Agave
Ingredient claims come into the limelight.
Jimmy Dean Breakfast Burritos
Beware of food images wrapped in deception.
The FTC is not anti-direct selling. It’s pro-truth in advertising.
The DSA misses the mark.
Tesco: The Fruit Giant
Tesco helps students get fruit and veggies for free.
Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Blend
TINA.org reader takes issue with this product’s deceptive packaging.