ARMRA Colostrum Supplements
Company distances itself from touted “studies” while continuing to use deceptive health claims.
In May 2013, a $4 million settlement between Kellogg and consumers who filed a class-action lawsuit against it for allegedly falsely advertising Frosted Mini-Wheat’s ability to improve attentiveness, memory, and other cognitive functions in children was preliminarily approved by a federal judge. According to the settlement terms, class members will get a $5 refund for each box of the cereal they purchased (with a $15 maximum recovery per consumer). For more information, go to www.cerealsettlement.com. (Dennis et al. v. Kellogg Co., Case No. 09-cv-01786)
Company distances itself from touted “studies” while continuing to use deceptive health claims.
Can you earn a salary just by placing a small sticker on your car?
Lawsuits accuse companies of using deceptive claims to reel in consumers.
U.K. ad regulator takes issue with celeb endorsement.
Why “taking BART” from Oakland to San Francisco costs more than advertised in this billboard.