
Boxes of Raisinets, Sno Caps, Nerds and Other Candies
Allegations: Deceptively using slack-filled boxes for candies
Barbaro et al. v. Girl Scouts of the United States of America et al.
25-cv-1367, E.D.N.Y.
(March 2025)
Girl Scout Cookies
Misleadingly marketing products as safe and high quality when they are contaminated with dangerous heavy metals and pesticides
One of the named plaintiffs voluntarily dismissed her claims When a complaint is dismissed without prejudice, an amended version of the complaint can be refiled.; two of the named plaintiffs’ claims remain pending
Allegations: Deceptively using slack-filled boxes for candies
Allegations: Falsely advertising that candies do not contain artificial flavors when they contain a synthetic ingredient
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing the product as “sweet cream” when it actually contains artificial cream
Allegations: Misleadingly advertising that cookies are made with real fudge when they contain ingredients not found in fudge
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that cookies are made with real fudge and mint when they aren’t
February 2019: A federal judge preliminarily approved a proposed settlement agreement. According to its terms, the company agreed, for a period of two years, to remove the phrase “No Artificial…
In February 2019, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Kellogg Sales Company for allegedly falsely marketing that the main flour ingredient in original, honey, and cinnamon Graham Crackers and fudge-covered…
February 2019: This case was transferred to federal court. (Case No. 19-cv-622, N. D. CA.) December 2018: A class-action complaint was filed against Ferrero USA for allegedly deceptively packaging Nutella…
In July 2014, an appellate court affirmed a district court’s approval of a settlement of a class-action lawsuit against Ferrero USA, the manufacturer of Nutella, for allegedly misleadingly advertising Nutella…
Six big game marketers that have been accused of fumbling ad claims.
Lawsuits allege brownie brands and others lack the essential dairy ingredients to call their products fudge.
Class-action lawsuits allege these snacks are graham crackers in name only.