CATrends: Advertised Number of Loads on Liquid Laundry Detergents
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In April 2013, a federal judge granted final approval of a settlement agreement resolving a class-action lawsuit filed against Woodbolt Distribution in July 2012 alleging that the company deceptively advertised its products, C4 Extreme, M5 Extreme, and N0 Extreme. Specifically, the complaint alleged that Woodbolt falsely marketed these products as safe and effective “pre-workout” dietary supplements producing “explosive energy” (among other benefits), when two of them – C4 Extreme and M5 Extreme – contain DMAA, a dangerous stimulant, and the other – N0 Extreme – contains Carbaglu, an FDA-approved drug with potentially dangerous side effects used to treat Hyperammonemia, a rare genetic disorder. According to the settlement terms, class members may receive received either an $8 cash refund or a free product voucher, and the company is prohibited from including DMAA and NCG as ingredients in the products for a period of three years. For more information, go to www.gilardi.com/extremeproductssettlement. (Glover, et al. v. Woodbolt Distribution, Ltd., et al., Case No. 12-cv-02191, S. D. TX.).
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If you want the truth about CBD gummies, you’re going to have to look elsewhere.
Only the fittest ad claims survive.
This isn’t the mother of a deal it might appear to be.
While these ads can be appreciated by all, they may strike a chord with ad lawyers.