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.
November 2014: A federal judge granted final approval of the settlement agreement.
July 2014: A federal judge preliminarily approved a settlement to a class-action lawsuit against Motorola. According to the complaint (which was originally filed in 2012), Motorola made several representations on its website and Twitter page indicating that it would upgrade the CLIQ XT’s mobile operating system when, according to plaintiffs, the company never did. According to the settlement terms, class members may receive a unique redemption code worth $25 to use at the Motorola Online Store. In addition, the company agreed, for a period of 18 months, to include a disclaimer on any Upgrade webpage. (Haught et al v. Motorola Mobility, Inc., Case No. 12-cv-02515, N. D. IL.).
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TINA.org urges the FTC to adopt a fee disclosure rule for the online food delivery market.
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Consumers’ attempts to obtain a full refund may only yield a meager harvest.