Owner of FabKids, JustFab and ShoeDazzle Settles Deception Charges
Refunds for consumers duped into signing up for “VIP” memberships.
In September 2016, a state judge granted final approval of a settlement of a class-action lawsuit against Good Karma Foods. The complaint, which was originally filed in 2014, alleged that the company markets Good Karma flax milk as being natural when the milk really has artificial and synthetic ingredients. The settlement provides class members with monetary and injunctive relief. Class members may receive:
for up to 10 cartons. In addition, the company agreed not to use the phrase “all natural” in the marketing for the products at issue and not to use the word “natural” to refer to any attribute or ingredient of the products at issue, unless expressly permitted by federal labeling regulations. (Tran et al v. Good Food Technologies, Inc. et al, Case No. BC561218, Superior Court of California – County of Los Angeles)
For more information about natural claims and TINA.org’s coverage of the issue, click here.
Refunds for consumers duped into signing up for “VIP” memberships.
Rosewater ingredient claims wilt upon a closer look.
What does this marketing term mean?
Guests say online pictures are misleading.
What you see on the website may not be what you get.