
“COMPARE AT” Prices at T.J. Maxx Stores
In July 2018, a class-action lawsuit was filed against T.J. Maxx stores for allegedly deceptively advertising “phantom markdown[s]” on merchandise by comparing a higher, fictional “COMPARE AT” price to the lower sale price. According to the plaintiffs, the store uses the “COMPARE AT” prices to mislead consumers into believing they are purchasing merchandise at a discount and that the merchandise is of a higher quality than it actually is. (Fuentes et al v. TJX Companies, Inc. d/b/a T.J. Maxx stores, Case No. 18-cv-22767, S.D. Fla.)
For more of TINA.org’s coverage of fictitious pricing, click here.
Class-Action Tracker


“Deep Discounts” at T.J. Maxx Stores

Discounts at T.J. Maxx

Thread Counts of Linens at T. J. Maxx

Thread Count of Cotton Bed Linens

Discounts at Marshalls Stores

Discounts at HomeGoods
The Latest

Culturelle Ultimate Balance for Antibiotics
Is this company using unapproved drug claims to market its probiotic supplement?

Energy Drinks Are Surging. So Are Their Caffeine Levels.
Julie Creswell, The New York Times

YouTube TV Multiview
While ads suggest that feature is widely available, rollout is still in progress.

TINA.org to USDA: ‘Product of USA’ Meat Should Actually Be From the US
TINA.org submits comment regarding the need for a labeling rule that makes sense.

Ad or Not: CBS Mornings ‘Exclusive’ with Alex Rodriguez
News ‘exclusive’ or orchestrated corporate promotion?