
‘No One OutPizzas the Hut’
Objectively provable claim or silly slogan? Reader argues it’s the former.
March 2016: This lawsuit was transferred to federal court. (Boulton et al v. Carrington Tea Company, LLC, Case No. 16-cv-1740, C. D. CA.)
February 2016: A false advertising class-action lawsuit was filed against Carrington Tea Co. for allegedly deceptively marketing Carrington Farms Extra Virgin Coconut Oil and Coconut Cooking Oil. The complaint alleges that the company markets the products as healthy, as well as a healthy alternative to butter and other oils when, in reality, such claims are not true because the products contain a high level of saturated fat and increase the risk of heart disease. (Boulton v. Carrington Tea Co. LLC, Case No. BC609360, Superior Court of the State of California – County of Los Angeles)
For more information about other class-action lawsuits regarding coconut oil and TINA.org’s coverage of the product, click here.
Objectively provable claim or silly slogan? Reader argues it’s the former.
Diet and fitness plan for menopausal women draws scrutiny from U.K.’s ad regulator.
Miles Klee, Rolling Stone
Marty Swant, Digiday
Some colorful ingredients undermine specialty retailer’s “all-natural” claim.