
MyPillow
TINA.org investigated My Pillow, a Minnesota company that has sold millions of foam-filled bed pillows across the country, and found that the company was making deceptive and unsubstantiated disease-treatment claims…
December 2017: The company asked the Court to temporarily stay the case pending final approval of a related nationwide settlement in a California case, Amiri v. My Pillow.
October 2017: This case was remanded back to state court.
April 2017: This case was transferred to federal court.
March 2017: A false advertising class-action lawsuit was filed against MyPillow for allegedly using “bait and switch” tactics in the marketing for pillows by providing consumers with a Buy One Get One Free (BOGO) promotion code that does not work. According to the complaint, the named plaintiff called to talk to a representative after having problems using the promo code online and got approximately 33% off of the retail price of two pillows instead. (Stamm et al v. My Pillow Inc. a/k/a My Pillow Direct LLC, Case No. 651472/2017, Supreme Court of the State of New York – County of New York)
For more information about TINA.org’s coverage of MyPillow, click here.
TINA.org investigated My Pillow, a Minnesota company that has sold millions of foam-filled bed pillows across the country, and found that the company was making deceptive and unsubstantiated disease-treatment claims…
Comparing the amount companies agree to pay to settle deceptive marketing charges with their annual revenue.
Heather Murphy, New York Times
Researching a company shouldn’t be one-stop shopping.
Emile Le Beau Lucchesi, ABA Journal
CGI influencers are here.