
Dude, where’s my bitcoin? Crypto sits out the Super Bowl after a miserable year
Brian Contreras, Los Angeles Times
In June 2013, a settlement between Boiron, Inc. and consumers who filed a class-action lawsuit against it for allegedly falsely advertising its Children’s Coldcalm’s ability to relieve cold symptoms was preliminarily approved by a federal judge. According to the settlement terms, class members will get a full refund if they have their receipts (even without receipts, though, consumers who purchased Children’s Coldcalm may be entitled to some small reimbursement). (Delarose et al. v. Boiron, Inc., Case No. 10-cv-1569, C.D. Cal.)
Brian Contreras, Los Angeles Times
Products marketed to clear up stuffy noses and relieve sinus congestion don’t work, researchers say.
Think you can bet on Gronk to make (or miss) a field goal? Think again.
TINA.org submits comment regarding the need for a commission rule.
Consumers should sweat these claims.