Tom Brady and Other Celebrities Face Lawsuits over FTX Ads
Complaints allege violations of state securities laws.
Earnin
In November 2019, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Earnin (an app that allows users to borrow from their wages before they are paid) for allegedly misleadingly representing that the app provides a payday advance with “no fees, interest, or hidden cost” when, according to the complaint, the app actually does charge a fee for using the service but it disguises the fee as a “tip.” The complaint also alleges that the app does not comply with various lending and financing laws. (Stark et al v. Activehours, Inc. d/b/a Earnin, Case No. 19-cv-7553, N. D. CA.)
The Latest
Deceptive Marketing by Rihanna’s Savage X Fenty Put to Bed in California
Lingerie company agrees to pay $1.2 million to settle lawsuit
Fisher Investments
Unearthing the fees that Fisher charges but doesn’t disclose in some of its TV ads.
Tell the FDA What You Think ‘Healthy’ on Food Labels Should Mean
The deadline to submit a comment on the agency’s new proposed definition is Dec. 28.
Tell Me Why | Downy
Getting rid of old, smelly clothes ain’t nothin’ but a heartbreak.