
Samsung QLED Televisions
Allegations: Falsely marketing that televisions have features that they do not have
Porchia et al. v. Best Buy Co., Inc.
25-cv-134, N.D. Cal.
(Jan. 2025)
Whitt et al. v. Best Buy Co., Inc.
25-cv-761, D. Ore.
(May 2025)
Televisions and appliances at Best Buy
Falsely advertising discounts off of artificially inflated reference prices and as available for a limited time
Pending
Allegations: Falsely marketing that televisions have features that they do not have
Allegations: Failing to honor its Price Match Guarantee
Allegations: Deceptively marketing programs as free without adequately disclosing that they automatically switch to paid subscriptions unless consumers cancel
Allegations: Offering services to install home security systems without having proper licenses from the state of California or confirming third-party installation companies had the proper licenses
Free tablet promotion caused consumer confusion by not adequately disclosing terms.
The fine print of Price Match Guarantees.
If an electronics store sends you an email advertising a $2200 television as being on-sale for $999, should you actually be able to buy the television at the $999 price?…
More than 70 percent of advertisers who announced they are running commercials in this year’s Super Bowl have been accused of false or deceptive advertising.