
Walmart
TINA.org investigations into Walmart have revealed that the retail giant repeatedly engaged in false and deceptive Made in USA marketing on its website, and used undisclosed stealth marketing directed at…
December 2013: This case was voluntarily dismissed When a complaint is dismissed without prejudice, an amended version of the complaint can be refiled., the reasons for which have not been disclosed.
October 2013: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Walmart for allegedly falsely marketing Equate Extra Strength Headache Relief and Equate Migraine Relief. Specifically, the complaint alleges that the company falsely markets Equate Migraine as a “superior and more-potent drug for headache relief” when, according to the plaintiffs, both Equate Extra Strength Headache Relief and Equate Migraine Relief contain the same amount of the same ingredients. (Newsome et al v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Case No. 13-cv-07714, S.D.N.Y.).
For more of TINA.org’s coverage of Equate Migraine, click here.
TINA.org investigations into Walmart have revealed that the retail giant repeatedly engaged in false and deceptive Made in USA marketing on its website, and used undisclosed stealth marketing directed at…
Allegations: Falsely marketing sunscreens as “Reef Friendly”
Allegations: Falsely marketing sunscreens as “Reef Friendly”
Allegations: Misleadingly representing that products were safe when they contain, or were at risk of containing, the carcinogen benzene
Allegations: Falsely marketing products as non-drowsy
Allegations: Falsely marketing that devices accurately measure blood pressure
Allegations: Falsely marketing that medicines treat nasal congestion
Allegations: Falsely marketing that medicines treat congestion
Allegations: Falsely marketing that medicines relieve nasal congestion and sinus pressure
Allegations: Falsely marketing that medicines combat congestion and other sinus issues
Allegations: Falsely marketing that medicines relieve nasal decongestion
Allegations: Falsely marketing that medicines treat nasal congestion
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing medicines as “non-drowsy” when an ingredient in them causes drowsiness
Allegations: Falsely marketing sunscreens as “hypoallergenic” when they contain a significant amount of allergens, irritants, and other damage-causing chemicals
Allegations: Falsely marketing the product treats minor cuts and abrasions when scientific evidence shows it does not have such treatment capabilities
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing lidocaine pain relief patches
Allegations: Failing to disclose products contain the carcinogen benzene
Allegations: False “oil-free” claims
A closer look at the who, what, when, where and why.
Class-action lawsuits allege that the mAh ratings of several portable chargers are greatly exaggerated.
These claims are tough to swallow.
In honor of the Fourth of July, a reminder that not all “USA-made” products meet the legal definition.
While it’s the one touted on the box, stevia isn’t the only sweetener in this drink mix.