
Wood-N-Tap
Getting hangry over a hidden delivery fee.
Mosseri et al. v. Miracle Moo, Inc.
24-cv-3414, S.D.N.Y.
(May 2024)
Miracle Moo bovine colostrum dietary supplements
Falsely marketing products as having “scientific validation,” being “powered by science,” and being “clinically dosed” to provide various health benefits – including enhancing immunity, fortifying the gut, easing digestive discomfort, inducing hair growth, and enhancing muscle repair – when none of the advertised health benefits have been scientifically proven
Making improper disease-treatment claims without including FDA-required disclosures
Settled and dismissed When a complaint is dismissed without prejudice, an amended version of the complaint can be refiled.
Getting hangry over a hidden delivery fee.
A deceptive marketing trend takes root.
Legislators should protect the work of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
What does “human-grade” dog food actually mean?
The statement, “Manufactured in the USA 100%,” had appeared on product packaging.