When Food Delivery Comes with a Side of Junk Fees
TINA.org urges the FTC to adopt a fee disclosure rule for the online food delivery market.
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.
TINA.org urges the FTC to adopt a fee disclosure rule for the online food delivery market.
Comment pushes for strong oversight of supplement companies targeting kids.
TINA.org complaint with FTC and DOJ urges renewed action to stop serial offender.
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Consumers’ attempts to obtain a full refund may only yield a meager harvest.