
Crate and Barrel’s ‘Made in USA’ Claims
Retailer removes all U.S.-origin claims from its products and makes several commitments in response to FTC inquiry.
In September 2014, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Vitamin Shoppe for allegedly misleadingly advertising dietary supplements, including BodyTech Whey Tech Pro 24, BodyTech 100% Casein, and Bodytech Primal Pro. According to the complaint, the company markets the products as “highly digestible protein products” when, in reality, they do not provide the promised benefits because the company under-doses the digestive enzyme Aminogen® and falsely claims that lactase helps the absorption and digestion of protein. (Segovia et al v. Vitamin Shoppe, Inc., Case No. 14-cv-07061, S. D. NY.).
For more information about other class-action lawsuits filed against Vitamin Shoppe and TINA.org’s coverage of the company, click here.
To learn more about protein supplements, click here.
Retailer removes all U.S.-origin claims from its products and makes several commitments in response to FTC inquiry.
TINA.org investigates after consumer raises concerns that Safelite “may be using fear and disinformation to sell its service.”
Spotting a keto diet pill scam is not hard if you know what to look for.
It might just help the FTC obtain consumer refunds in a deceptive marketing case.
MLM has been saying it will launch since 2018. Distributors are “fed up.”