
Dynamic Pet Products The Real Ham Bone For Dogs
August 2017: A state judge granted final approval of the settlement.
April 2017: A state judge preliminarily approved a settlement of a false advertising class-action lawsuit against Dynamic Pet Products. The complaint alleges that the company deceptively markets The Real Ham Bone For Dogs as being appropriate and safe for dogs when, according to plaintiffs, the product is “extremely hazardous” when chewed by dogs because it splits into shards that cause severe internal injuries and contains bacterial toxins that cause illness and death.
The settlement agreement provides class members with a maximum of $2,500 for each claim of pet injury or death resulting in veterinary expenses (with a cap of $50,000 per year). Class members may also receive a $3 refund for each product purchased (for up to 10 bones with proof of purchase, or up to four bones without proof of purchase). In addition, the company agreed to stop manufacturing or selling pig bone products for dogs until they are reformulated to be “more durable than an uncooked bone” or the company has insurance coverage to compensate owners of pets who have been killed or injured from consuming the bones.
A final fairness hearing is scheduled for August 3, 2017. For more information, go to https://www.realhambonesettlement.com/. (Taylor et al v. Dynamic Pet Products, LLC et al, Case No. 1616-CV11531, Circuit Court of Jackson County, Missouri at Independence)
For more information about the marketing of pet products, click here.
Class-Action Tracker


Dynamic Real Ham Bone For Dogs
The Latest

CATrends: ‘100% Recyclable’ Water Bottles
Bottled-water brands mislead consumers who want to “do their part” and recycle, class-action lawsuits allege.

Where’s the Beef?
I have a bone to pick with Kevin.

TINA.org Files FTC Complaint Against New Balance for Deceptive Made in USA Marketing
MADISON, CONN. September 20, 2021 – According to the latest investigation by consumer advocacy organization truthinadvertising.org (TINA.org), New Balance is deceptively marketing some of its athletic shoes as “made in…

$5 jewelry and an MLM conference gone wrong
Emily Stewart, Vox

Tomo ‘Post-Alcohol Recovery’ Supplement
TINA.org breaks down the legal issues of marketing a “hangover supplement.”